Anti-inflammatory eating, weight and movement changes for stiff, achy joints and arthritis.

Joint pain can shrink your world. Stairs feel harder, walks get shorter and hobbies fall away. Whether you are dealing with wear-and-tear arthritis or general stiffness, the way you eat and move can make a real difference in how your joints feel.
Cutting sugar, refined grains and heavily processed foods while adding vegetables, fruit and quality fats helps many people feel less achy.
Every extra pound adds several pounds of force to the knees with each step. Even modest weight loss can ease pain.
Gentle, regular movement keeps joints lubricated and muscles strong. We suggest options that fit your current ability.
Dr. Shelton's chapter on bones and joints describes how fasting and diet were used for joint conditions. Short fasts are considered only after screening.
Hot, red, swollen joints, joint pain with fever, or sudden severe pain need medical attention. Rheumatoid arthritis and other autoimmune conditions should be managed by a rheumatologist, with our program supporting the lifestyle side.
Straight answers to the questions that come up most. If yours is not here, just ask during your consultation.
Many people report less pain and stiffness with an anti-inflammatory diet and weight loss. Results vary by condition.
Short rest during flares can help, but regular gentle movement is usually better for joints over time.
No. Medication decisions belong with your doctor.
Most people combine two or three services as their health improves. Here are a few that often pair well.