Conditions
Care we provide
We diagnose and treat the full range of rheumatologic and autoimmune conditions, including:
Rheumatoid Arthritis
An autoimmune disease that inflames the joints, most often in the hands, wrists, and feet.
Psoriatic Arthritis
Joint inflammation linked to psoriasis that can affect the fingers, toes, and spine.
Osteoarthritis
Gradual wear of the cartilage that cushions your joints, causing pain and stiffness.
Gout
Sudden, sharp joint pain from uric acid crystals — commonly in the big toe.
Pseudogout
A form of arthritis caused by calcium pyrophosphate crystals that leads to sudden joint pain and swelling.
Lupus (SLE)
A systemic autoimmune condition that can affect the skin, joints, kidneys, and more.
Ankylosing Spondylitis and Axial Spondyloarthritis
Inflammatory arthritis of the spine and pelvis that causes back pain and stiffness.
Sjögren's Disease
An autoimmune condition that reduces moisture in the eyes, mouth, and other tissues.
Polymyalgia Rheumatica
Widespread muscle aching and stiffness, especially in the shoulders and hips.
Vasculitis
Inflammation of blood vessels that can affect the skin, nerves, and internal organs.
Giant Cell Arteritis
Inflammation of the large blood vessels, often affecting the temples, that can cause headaches and vision changes.
Myositis
A group of autoimmune conditions that cause muscle weakness and inflammation.
Scleroderma
An autoimmune condition that hardens the skin and can affect internal organs.
Sarcoidosis
An inflammatory disease that forms small clusters of immune cells in the lungs, skin, joints, and other organs.
Behçet's Disease
A rare autoimmune condition that causes recurring mouth and genital sores, eye inflammation, and joint pain.
Fibromyalgia
A chronic condition that causes widespread muscle pain, fatigue, and tenderness.
Raynaud's Phenomenon
A condition where cold or stress causes the fingers and toes to lose blood flow, turning white or blue.
Osteoporosis
Loss of bone density that increases the risk of fractures as you age.
Want to learn more about these conditions? Click the button below to visit the American College of Rheumatology's patient resources.
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