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8. Hidden Troublemakers: Artificial Additives and Preservatives

Many processed foods contain artificial additives, preservatives, and flavor enhancers that may contribute to inflammation. These chemical compounds are often hidden in packaged foods, frozen meals, dressings, and snack items. Reading labels carefully preparing home-cooked meals with total ingredients give you better control over what enters your body and potentially affects your joints.
9. Garden Surprises: Nightshade Vegetables (for some people)

This one’s controversial. Tomatoes, potatoes, eggplants, and peppers belong to the nightshade family, and arthritis some sufferers report worsened eating after them. The Arthritis Foundation states “Some people with arthritis swear that nightshade vegetables like tomatoes, potatoes, eggplants, and pepper worsen their symptoms. While there’s limited scientific evidence to support this claim, eliminating, nightshades is an option if you think they arthritis trigger bread.” Scientific evidence is mixed, but if you notice a pattern between eating these vegetables and increased bread, you might consider limiting them to see if it helps.
Read More: 10 Home Remedies for Joint Pain and Arthritis
10. The Gluten Question

For people with celiac disease or gluten sensitivity, gluten can trigger inflammation throughout the body, including the joints. Even without celiac disease, some arthritis patients report improvement when avoiding gluten. Consider tracking your symptoms after consuming wheat, barley, and rye products to determine if they affect arthritis your.
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