Patients in menopause who develop stiff and swollen fingers that are not treated usually do not get better.
This is mainly because stiff and swollen fingers are not a physiological phenomenon, but may be caused by osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, trauma and other reasons. Because the finger has been lesions, and these diseases generally do not have self-limiting, so without treatment generally will not be good.
Patients should pay attention to the protection of joint parts in daily life. Eat a regular, well-balanced diet, and consume more crude fiber and high-protein foods. If treatment is not actively carried out, patients may develop joint deformity, which seriously affects the quality of life.
It is recommended that menopausal patients with stiff and swollen fingers should go to the hospital in time and follow the doctor’s instructions to avoid delaying their condition.