PainWave X4000

Will Painwave X4000 help with arthritis?

It most certainly can!

The Painwave X4000 is unlike any painkiller on the market in that it actually uses the body’s own bioelectromagnetic ecosystem to block pain. This trumps traditional arthritic medicines, which blocks the pain receptors to the brain which can cause harmful side effects and sometimes, simply does not work well at all! Painwave X4000 is also a non-invasive, drug-free way to combat arthritis pain and has no known side effects. By simply placing the Painwave X4000 unit on the affected area and gently moving in a circular pattern over the dermal surface, you can quickly and safely reduce your pain. As an added benefit, Painwave x4000 will improve circulation the more it is used. Simply place the unit over the areas that are afflicted by arthritis to significantly and effectively eliminate your pain!

What is arthritis?

Arthritis is a painful inflammation of the joints that usually strikes the elderly, but can be acquired at any point in the human life cycle. It is also regarded as an infection in the joint fluid and tissues. Symptoms of this disorder, like swelling, pain, and stiffness in the joints, are horribly debilitating and can greatly affect an individual's quality of life. Although commonly regarded as a single disease, arthritis is actually the blanket terminology for more than 200 medical conditions. The more common among these conditions are osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis, with rheumatic arthritis primarily affecting women between the ages of 25-50 years of age. Collectively, this painful ailment afflicts over 8 million UK residents, making joint redness, stiffness and severe pain a part of the sufferers daily lives.

What are the symptoms of arthritis?

Some common symptoms of arthritis include swelling and excruciating pain in the joints. This pain can often be severe enough to disrupt a the ability of the sufferer to function normally. Many victims of arthritis complain that the pain is often worse in the mornings. In addition to hot, painful swelling and stiffness, arthritis can also cause a general feeling of being unwell.

What causes arthritis?

Osteoarthritis is one of the oldest and most common diseases around and is often caused by general wear and tear of the cartilage between adjoining bones. Any human over 60 will have it to some degree, with a few experience extreme symptoms. Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is thought to be largely genetic, so family history can be a factor in getting the disease. This form of arthritis is called an autoimmune disorder, largely because normally friendly antibodies, i.e. those that attack invading germs to prevent infection, actually turn against the body’s own tissues. To date, doctors are uncertain as to what actually causes the onset of rheumatoid arthritis.

Note: This website is an informative guide that should only be used for gathering information regarding arthritis, not to perform a self-diagnosis. Only a medical practitioner can definitively ascertain if you have arthritis or not. If you have concerns in this regard, please contact your personal physician right away.