The criteria for choosing clothing for patients with rheumatoid arthritis should be comfortable, lightweight and easy to put on and take off. For example, small buttons are often difficult to fasten, while zippers and nylon straps are easier to use. In the case of zippers, a loop can be added at the end with a conformal shank for easy pulling up and down. Winter clothes should of course be warm, but not too heavy. The size of the shoes should be appropriate. Lightweight and soft hard-soled soft-top shoes should be chosen, and laces should be replaced by elastic bands. In most cases, patients with rheumatoid arthritis do not have special foods that must be contraindicated, except for a few people who should not eat certain foods because they cause reactions. Rheumatoid arthritis patients such as work and living in a humid place, should actively create conditions to try to improve. Even if the conditions are superior, in a modern environment, there is a need to pay attention to, such as the application of electric fans, air conditioning in summer, should be moderate and timely. In the workplace, you should tell others who work with you about your condition so that they can understand it and arrange appropriate work if necessary. When doing housework, also pay attention to the “artistry”, should dry a moment to rest a moment, often change the odd jobs and posture. Ironing and many other odd jobs can be done sitting down, using long tools can reduce bending. Note that kitchen worktops should all be at the same height, so that pans and plates with cooked food can slide along the plane without having to lift them up. Showering while sitting on a stool is safer than taking a tub. Put a high up plastic padded seat on the toilet and put handrails around it to make the furniture more suitable for the patient, etc. Use wooden blocks to raise the mattress to make getting into bed easier, and put a chair next to the bed to help get up. Dining tables and desks can be adjusted to the right height with bricks or blocks. A pair of braces and crutches are the best way to help some people walk in the first place, but they don’t make the legs stronger; the patient should be allowed to exercise the thigh muscles in warm water and encouraged to walk on crutches. The end of the crutches should be fitted with rubber to prevent slipping. A small number of patients need to rely on wheelchair assistance. Patients with arms that are strong enough can push the wheelchair themselves; those with stiff hands need to wrap the wheel’s push ring with a pad or wear gloves. Although clothing, food, housing and transportation are trivial, but everyone can not be separated from the reasonable arrangement of clothing, food, housing and transportation is both practical and scientific, rheumatoid arthritis patients must pay full attention to help early recovery.