JointHealth™ express December 15, 2021
In this issue of JointHealth™ insight, we look at one of the biggest misconceptions about arthritis – the complex relationship between aging and arthritis. Most people believe that arthritis is an old person’s disease and that it is entirely a consequence of aging. If that were the case, arthritis would be inevitable – and it’s not.
In this issue, we will be looking at age and other risk factors for arthritis and how you can take control of your arthritis, including:
In this issue of JointHealth™ insight, we look at one of the biggest misconceptions about arthritis – the complex relationship between aging and arthritis. Most people believe that arthritis is an old person’s disease and that it is entirely a consequence of aging. If that were the case, arthritis would be inevitable – and it’s not.
In this issue, we will be looking at age and other risk factors for arthritis and how you can take control of your arthritis, including:
- Aging with arthritis
- The relationship between gender and arthritis
- Genetics and arthritis
- Diet and nutrition
- Exercise as medicine
- Smoking and arthritis
- Tips for better sleep
Arthritis Consumer Experts
ACE thanks Arthritis Research Canada (ARC) for its scientific review of ACE and JointHealth™ information and education programs.