Swelling and itching of the fingers are mainly the early manifestations of arthritis, which are characterized by increased secretion of synovial fluid, swelling, and pain in response to inflammatory stimulation of the articular cartilage, etc. In the early stage, the joints are able to secrete synovial fluid normally. In the early joints can be normal secretion of synovial fluid, when the articular cartilage is stimulated by inflammation, due to the inability to accurately localize, can only show some uncomfortable symptoms, such as itching, pain and so on. Because the articular cartilage does not contain nerve endings, the articular cartilage under the joint will contain biological nerve endings. When later stages of arthritis occur with exposure of the subarticular cartilage, this is when pain is the predominant symptom. The main treatment is to reduce the hand activities, at the same time can be hot compresses, oral aminoglycosides and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory analgesic drugs, with a period of rest, the symptoms will gradually reduce or even disappear. This condition may recur with age, and the treatment program can be repeated.