Cellgevity Health & Wellness

WHAT IS ARTHRITIS?

Actually, “ arthritis ” is not a single disease; ilt is an informal way of referring to joint pain or joint disease or

Inflammation of one or more joints, causing pain and stiffness that can worsen with age.

Inflammation is a process in which the body's white blood cells and immune proteins help protect us from infection and foreign substances such as bacteria and viruses.

In some diseases, however, the body's defense system (immune system) triggers an inflammatory response when there are no foreign substances to fight off.

In these diseases, called autoimmune diseases, the body's normally protective immune system causes damage to its own tissues.

The body responds as if normal tissues are infected or somehow abnormal.

What Causes the Symptoms of Inflammation?

When inflammation occurs, chemicals from the body are released into the blood or affected tissues.

This release of chemicals increases the blood flow to the area of injury or infection and may result in redness and warmth.

Some of the chemicals cause a leak of fluid into the tissues, resulting in swelling due to oxidative stress. This process may stimulate nerves and cause pain.

Osteoarthritis is another form of arthritis basically caused by degeneration of joint tissues after repetitive use - wear and tear.

This is due to deficiency of glutathione needed for the production of stem cells responsible for repairs and regeneration of damaged tissues.

There are more than 100 different types of arthritis and related conditions.

People of all ages, sexes and races can and do have arthritis, and it is the leading cause of disability in the world.

It is most common among women and occurs more frequently as people get older.

Common arthritis joint symptoms include:

Swelling, pain, stiffness and decreased range of motion, fever,
chills, fatigue/loss of energy, headaches,
loss of appetite
muscle stiffness.

Symptoms may come and go. They can be mild, moderate or severe. They may stay about the same for years, but may progress or get worse over time.

Severe arthritis can result in chronic pain, inability to do daily activities and make it difficult to walk or climb stairs.

Arthritis can cause permanent joint changes. These changes may be visible, such as knobby finger joints, but often the damage can only be seen on X-ray.

Some types of arthritis also affect the heart, eyes, lungs, kidneys and skin as well as the joints.

Causes

There is no single cause of all types of arthritis.

The cause or causes vary according to the type or form of arthritis.

Possible causes may include:

📌Injury, leading to degenerative arthritis
abnormal metabolism, leading to gout and pseudogout

📌Inheritance, such as in osteoarthritis

📌infections, such as in the arthritis of Lyme disease

📌 immune system dysfunction, such as in RA and SLE - Autoimmune disorder [ your immune system attacking your tissues]

Most types of arthritis are linked to a combination of factors, but some have no obvious cause.

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*CATARACT: The Leading Cause Of Blindness*

Inside our eyes, we have a natural lens. The lens bends (refracts) light rays that come into the eye to help us see. The lens should be clear, like the top lens in the illustration.
If you have a cataract, your lens has become cloudy, like the bottom lens in the illustration. It is like looking through a foggy or dusty car windshield. Things look blurry, hazy or less colorful with a cataract.

So cataract is a clouding of the normally clear lens of your eye. For people who have cataracts, seeing through cloudy lenses is a bit like looking through a frosty or fogged-up window. Clouded vision caused by cataracts can make it more difficult to read, drive a car (especially at night) or see the expression on a friend's face.

Most cataracts develop slowly and don't disturb your eyesight early on. But with time, cataracts will eventually interfere with your vision.

At first, stronger lighting and eyeglasses can help you deal with cataracts. But if impaired vision interferes with your usual activities, you might need cataract surgery. Fortunately, cataract surgery is generally a safe, effective procedure but hasn't proven to be a complete solution.

*Signs and symptoms of cataracts include:*

*Clouded, blurred or dim vision

*Increasing difficulty with vision at night

*Sensitivity to light and glare

*Need for brighter light for reading and other activities

*Seeing "halos" around lights

*Frequent changes in eyeglass or contact lens prescription

*Fading or yellowing of colors

*Double vision in a single eye

At first, the cloudiness in your vision caused by a cataract may affect only a small part of the eye's lens and you may be unaware of any vision loss. As the cataract grows larger, it clouds more of your lens and distorts the light passing through the lens. This may lead to more noticeable symptoms.

*When to see a doctor*

Make an appointment for an eye exam if you notice any changes in your vision. If you develop sudden vision changes, such as double vision or flashes of light, sudden eye pain, or sudden headache, see your doctor right away for a check up.

*Causes*

Most cataracts develop when aging or injury changes the tissue that makes up your eye's lens.

Some inherited genetic disorders that cause other health problems can increase your risk of cataracts.

Cataracts can also be caused by other eye conditions, past eye surgery or medical conditions such as diabetes.

Long-term use of steroid medications, too, can cause cataracts to develop.

*How a cataract forms*

The lens, where cataracts form, is positioned behind the colored part of your eye (iris). The lens focuses light that passes into your eye, producing clear, sharp images on the retina — the light-sensitive membrane in the eye that functions like the film in a camera.

As you age, the lenses in your eyes become less flexible, less transparent and thicker. Age-related and other medical conditions cause tissues within the lens to break down and clump together, clouding small areas within the lens.

As the cataract continues to develop, the clouding becomes denser and involves a bigger part of the lens. A cataract scatters and blocks the light as it passes through the lens, preventing a sharply defined image from reaching your retina. As a result, your vision becomes blurred.

Cataracts generally develop in both eyes, but not evenly. The cataract in one eye may be more advanced than the other, causing a difference in vision between eyes.

*Types of cataracts*

*Cataracts affecting the center of the lens (nuclear cataracts). A nuclear cataract may at first cause more nearsightedness or even a temporary improvement in your reading vision. But with time, the lens gradually turns more densely yellow and further clouds your vision.

As the cataract slowly progresses, the lens may even turn brown. Advanced yellowing or browning of the lens can lead to difficulty distinguishing between shades of color.

*Cataracts that affect the edges of the lens (cortical cataracts). A cortical cataract begins as whitish, wedge-shaped opacities or streaks on the outer edge of the lens cortex. As it slowly progresses, the streaks extend to the center and interfere with light passing through the center of the lens.

*Cataracts that affect the back of the lens (posterior subcapsular cataracts). A posterior subcapsular cataract starts as a small, opaque area that usually forms near the back of the lens, right in the path of light.

A posterior subcapsular cataract often interferes with your reading vision, reduces your vision in bright light, and causes glare or halos around lights at night. These types of cataracts tend to progress faster than other types do.

*Cataracts you're born with (congenital cataracts). Some people are born with cataracts or develop them during childhood. These cataracts may be genetic, or associated with an intrauterine infection or trauma.

These cataracts also may be due to certain conditions, such as myotonic dystrophy, galactosemia, neurofibromatosis type 2 or rubella. Congenital cataracts don't always affect vision, but if they do they're usually removed soon after detection.

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*Risk factors*

Factors that increase your risk of cataracts include:

*Increasing age
*Diabetes
*Excessive exposure to sunlight
*Smoking
*Obesity
*High blood pressure
*Previous eye injury or inflammation
*Previous eye injury or sugery
*use of corticosteroid medications
*Drinking excessive amounts of alcohol

Wear sunglasses. Ultraviolet light from the sun may contribute to the development of cataracts. Wear sunglasses that block ultraviolet B (UVB) rays when you're outdoors.

Studies have proven that deficiency of Glutathione in the eyes as we age leads to cataracts.

Glutathione is the antioxidant that protect the eyes from free radical actives like dusts, sunlight etc and as we age it naturally goes down and this exposes the eyes to damaging activities of free radicals.

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*Read more and stay enlightened*

https://www.aao.org/eye-health/diseases/what-are-cataracts

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/cataracts/symptoms-causes/syc-20353790

http://www.ijo.in/article.asp?issn=0301-4738;year=1989;volume=37;issue=3;spage=121;epage=126;aulast=