Healing isn’t just protocols and lab results—it’s also the words we use, the beliefs we hold, and the state of our nervous system. In this piece, we explore how expectation, relationship, and simple mind–body practices can support evidence-based rheumatology care. Learn practical ways to engage the “hidden side” of healing—so medicine and mindset work together to reduce stress, protect joints, and restore hope. UnabridgedMD | Denver + Boulder + Telehealth.

New joint pain after COVID? Learn signs of post‑viral inflammation vs autoimmune arthritis and when to see a Denver rheumatologist at UnabridgedMD.

A new FDA-approved device offers hope for people with rheumatoid arthritis: vagus nerve stimulation. This blog explores how this breakthrough therapy helps reduce inflammation and pain by harnessing the body’s natural healing pathways—providing an exciting new option for those seeking holistic relief when traditional treatments fall short.

Discover how your daily food choices can impact inflammatory arthritis. This blog explores the latest research on diet and autoimmune conditions, offering practical tips on anti-inflammatory eating for less pain, more energy, and better quality of life.

Inflammation is your body’s natural alarm system—helpful in small doses, but harmful when it never shuts off. In this guide, Dr. Isabelle Amigues shares practical, holistic strategies to help you turn down the volume on chronic inflammation. From eating vibrant, whole foods to prioritizing restorative sleep and managing stress, discover how small everyday choices can make a powerful difference in your energy, comfort, and long-term health.

At UnabridgedMD, we know that healing is about more than just prescriptions or lab results—it’s about the words we choose and the connections we build. In this post, Dr. Isabelle Amigues explores how compassionate, intentional language can uplift, empower, and truly transform the healing journey for patients living with chronic conditions. Discover why every conversation matters and how hope and trust begin with the simple act of speaking kindly.