Finding a rheumatologist who truly listens can be life-changing for anyone living with joint pain or autoimmune disease. Early diagnosis and a collaborative, patient-centered approach lead to faster remission, fewer complications, and a care plan tailored to your needs—not just your labs. At UnabridgedMD, we believe healing happens best when you feel informed, supported, and truly heard.

Not all joint pain is created equal. From osteoarthritis to inflammatory and crystal arthritis, understanding the unique patterns behind your symptoms is key to finding real relief. In this post, Dr. Isabelle Amigues explains how to spot the differences between common arthritis types—and why the right diagnosis matters for your long-term joint health.

Happy Gout Awareness month here at UnabridgedMD in Rheumatology! As rheumatologists, one of the most common inflammatory arthritis...

Flares are common for individuals living with rheumatologic conditions like gout, rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, or...

A common question for people with arthritis is whether they should stop using their joints to prevent further damage. The short answer is...

Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) can be challenging to manage, but it’s important to recognize that this condition varies significantly from...

Question: "I have psoriatic arthritis and I've been on seven different biologics. Why can't I achieve remission?" It's unfortunate and...