What medicine does rheumatoid arthritis take?

1. Rheumatoid arthritis is usually a chronic disease. The purpose of treating this disease is to improve and maintain the normal function of joints. Clinical medication must be combined. Commonly used anti-rheumatoid drugs mainly include naproxen, aspirin and ibuprofen granules, as well as corticosteroids and immunosuppressants.

2. Non-anti-inflammatory drugs can quickly diminish inflammation and relieve pain, and have a particularly good therapeutic effect on contact pain. The commonly used drugs in clinic mainly include glucosamine hydrochloride granules, penicillamine, diclofenac and indomethacin.

3. Rheumatoid arthritis is a common rheumatism in clinic, and its symptoms of swelling and pain are mainly limbs and joints. Once the disease breaks out, it cannot be completely eradicated. Therapeutic drugs mainly include anti-rheumatic drugs and biological agents.

4. Western medicine generally treats rheumatoid arthritis mainly by analgesia and anti-inflammation, and common therapeutic drugs include indomethacin and voltarin. These drugs can relieve pain symptoms, but the side effects are particularly great. Patients with severe pain symptoms can use them temporarily, and patients are not encouraged to take them for a long time. Here, we advise patients to choose these drugs carefully or follow the doctor's advice.