Will Painwave X4000 help with rheumatoid arthritis?

Yes, it most certainly can! The Painwave X4000 is a miracle machine that is a non-invasive, drug-free method of providing pain relief for Rheumatoid arthritis sufferers. Simply put, the Painwave X4000 does not ‘block’ pain signals to the brain, instead it works in concert with the body’s own bioelectromagnetic ecosystem. Another benefit is that the Painwave X4000 has no side effects, and works by simply moving the unit gently over the surface of the skin in a small circular motion. After a short period of time, the Painwave X4000 will stimulate cell activity, blood circulation and lymphatic movements. These enhancements are beneficial in the relief of pain and other discomforts. In many cases, this stimulation will greatly reduce or eliminate pain for good.

What is rheumatoid arthritis (RA)?

Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) affects 1 to 2 percent of the world population and is second only to Osteoarthritis as one of the most common forms of arthritis or joint inflammation. More often than not the joints of the hands, feet, ankles wrists, knees and shoulders are affected. RA can affect anyone of any age gender or race, but most often strikes individuals between the ages of 25 and 50. Rheumatoid arthritis also affects 2 to 3 times more women than men and can present itself all of a sudden, or gradually, over time.

What are the symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis?

Symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis are soreness, inflammation, discomfort, stiffness, pain and swelling in the joints. Some symptoms are often exacerbated first thing in the morning or after rest. The pain, frequency and severity of RA can greatly vary from person to person. Other signs of RA can include a fever, aches and a general feeling of malaise or not feeling well. This may be accompanied by swelling in the extremities as well as puffiness of the wrists, knuckles or fingers. Signs that may develop over a period or several weeks are anemia, weight loss or chronic fatigue. Usually, the symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis come and go over a period of many years.

What causes rheumatoid arthritis?

The cause of rheumatoid arthritis is largely unknown. Doctors have long suspected that infectious agents like viruses, bacteria, and fungi have contributed to rheumatoid arthritis, but so far, these theories have remained unproven. Scientists do know that Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disorder and may be genetically inherited. For some reason, the body triggers the immune system to attack it's own tissues, resulting in inflammation in various organs of the body such as the lungs, eyes or joints. Antibodies may also attack the membrane called the ‘synovium’ which surround the joints. Environmental factors can play some role in causing rheumatoid arthritis too, as doctors have found that smoking increases the risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis. To date, the cause of rheumatoid arthritis is a very active area of worldwide research.

Note: The information compiled on this site can not be used to perform a self-diagnosis. If you believe you have Rheumatoid arthritis, you should have your symptoms brought to the attention of your own medical and health practitioners.