A change in diet might improve your chronic complaints!
What you eat might not be healthy if you have rheumatoid arthritis (RA), which can be very painful.
Autoimmune diseases include rheumatoid arthritis. This indicates that your immune system, which normally fights infection, accidentally assaults the cells that line your joints, causing the joints to swell, stiffen, and hurt. As a result, there may be irreversible damage to the bone, cartilage, and joint. RA has no known treatment.
It's unclear what causes this immune system issue, but health professionals and academics have hypothesised that specific foods may contribute to rheumatoid arthritis by inducing inflammation. Moreover, there is mounting evidence that delayed food allergies may contribute to RA. Among individuals who have rheumatoid arthritis, medical professionals frequently avoid discussing testing for delayed food allergies. Your capacity to carry out daily tasks as well as your joint pain and swelling are both priorities.
You can find those trigger foods by using ImuPro testing. ImuPro directs whatever dietary modifications you make in order to lessen or eliminate the symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis.
ImuPro testing is now available, so ask your doctor or therapist about it.
