There is an uncommon kind of inflammatory arthritis called adult still disease. Joint discomfort, rash, and fevers are typical symptoms. Some people may only have a single, transient episode of the illness. In other patients, the illness either never goes away or goes away only to return. Joints, especially the wrists, can sustain injury from adult still disease. Medication is used as part of treatment to lessen discomfort and aid with disease control. When over-the-counter pain medicines like ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin IB, etc.) are insufficient, prednisone is frequently utilized. Adult Still disease has an unknown cause. Certain researchers speculate that a bacterial or viral infection could be the cause. Juvenile Still's disease, or systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis, is a type of arthritis that primarily affects adults rather than children. At first, AOSD may only hurt in a few joints, but it can eventually spread to additional joints and possibly the whole body. In certain situations, the disease might become incapacitating. Each experiences symptoms at different frequencies. After a single episode lasting roughly a year, the condition goes into remission for some people, and their symptoms never recur. Others don't experience a second episode for years. The illness can sometimes progress to persistent arthritis.
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