Rheumatoid Arthritis Genetics

I’ve recently discovered an E-book on the subject of rheumatoid arthritis relief called “Conquer Arthritis Now” by medical researcher Chris Callahan. I was pleasantly surprised to find that it’s the ultimate guide to understanding rheumatoid arthritis and putting an end to the pain it causes. This well-written document cites proven evidence from research studies and clinical trials to empower arthritis sufferers to take charge of their healing and conquer their pain for good. To Be Sure: Arthritis cannot be cured, but the symptoms of arthritis can. That’s why Conquer Arthritis Now focuses on easy, affordable ‘lifestyle management’ techniques that anyone can use to end pain and prevent it from coming back. Click Here For A Conquer Arthritis Now Product Review

Question on familial baldness/genetics.?

Okay, here it goes. My mother and I are questioning if her dad was really her biological father or not. We do know that my maternal grandmother was a “player” throughout her two marriages, and had atleast one child out of wedlock (17 yrs after my mom), so there’s already a little suspicion.
Between my mother having rheumatoid arthritis (and no one else does) as well as me and my daughter are silent carriers (me with anemia, she without) of alpha thalasemmia- and we’re supposed to be of European (poland, germany, scotland, england) descent on ALL sides we’ve started to wonder. Here’s the part I am most interested in. My maternal grandfather had traditional male pattern baldness with onset at 24-27 years of age. My brother (he’s all mine unfortunately!) has a ton of hair with NO signs of recession (he’s 40yrs old). Is it possible (likelihood) for my brother to be the biological grandson (maternal) of a man with such an early onset of baldness? Thanks in advance for “real” answers!

The pattern of male baldness or medically known as ” androgenetic alopecia ” is more possible due to factors of environmental conditions, daily diet, mental health, and even the shampoo used. Relating it solely as to inheriting it through gene will require lots of lab test. Even with a genetic lab test, the possibilities of inheriting androgenetic alopecia can be related to the mother’s side and/or father’s side, of their family.

Good Luck !

Healthbeat – Rheumatoid Arthritis

Leave a Reply

 

 

 

You can use these HTML tags

<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>