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By Susan Jara
Living with a chronic inflammatory disease like psoriatic arthritis means taking care of your mental health. Here’s what to know about monitoring mental health issues in PsA, and how to incorporate mental health treatment into your overall PsA management.
By Susan Jara
Psoriatic arthritis (PsA) is a chronic disease that can be progressive. Knowing the signs that PsA may be progressing is important for managing your health and working with your doctor to make sure your PsA stays well-controlled.
By Kelsey Kloss
From adding a little extra cushion to researching your rental car, here are 12 doctor- and patient-approved tips that make road trips easier when you have arthritis.
Arthritis and bursitis both cause painful inflammation, but the two conditions affect different parts of the body. Learn the difference between arthritis, which involves joint inflammation, and bursitis, which involves bursa inflammation.
By Susan Jara
The bathroom can be a dangerous spot for people with arthritis. Here are tips for maintaining a safe and comfortable bathroom that might even ease your arthritis pain.
Whether an occupational therapist has been part of your health care team for years or you’re thinking of seeing one for the first time, here’s some things to know about these specialists.
Up to 30 percent of psoriasis patients will eventually develop psoriatic arthritis (PsA), though researchers are unclear why. But a new study suggests how you treat your psoriasis might have a major impact on whether you develop PsA.
In our Arthritis Awareness Month campaign that sought to raise awareness of the challenges of living with invisible illnesses, community members shared how they get others to understand a condition that can’t always be seen. Many said that they have given up on trying to explain their invisible illness to people who don’t want to understand.
Arthritis and tendonitis can both cause intense pain, but they are two different conditions. Learn the differences between arthritis, which involves joint inflammation, and tendonitis, which involves tendon inflammation.
From eating too many sweets to scratching your skin plaques, here are some everyday habits that you may not realize could be affecting your psoriatic arthritis symptoms — and how to tweak them to start feeling better.
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