Conditions

Rheumatoid arthritis can affect far more than your joints—but with early diagnosis, treatment, and lifestyle changes, it's possible to manage symptoms and regain quality of life.

For many women, menopause comes with more than just physical changes. Emotional ups and downs, bursts of irritability, tearfulness, and anxiety can sneak in seemingly out of nowhere.

For many older adults, anxiety and depression become unexpected companions during retirement. These mental health challenges are more common than we tend to talk about.

When fingers and toes turn a deathly shade, you may not be dealing with regular chill, you may be looking at a potentially painful syndrome known as ‘Raynaud’s.’

This painful form of arthritis affects everyday essential movements such as chewing, smiling, talking, and yawning, and unfortunately, it is often most painful at night when it can seriously disturb sleep

You probably haven’t heard of it, yet studies estimate the somewhat mysterious (and often frightening) Charles Bonnet Syndrome affects up to 30% of the population.

If you suffer from Polymyalgia Rheumatica (PMR), or know of someone who does, you won’t be surprised to learn there is often initial confusion about just what is behind its symptoms.

It’s the second most common form of arthritis in our country, and is more common in New Zealand than anywhere else in the world.

Arthritis can be painful at the best of times, but in the early morning, pain and stiffness can be particularly troubling.

Pneumonia isn’t an uncommon infection, yet most people who think of themselves as relatively fit and healthy never imagine it could affect them