In the second of our five part series on Scleroderma, Johns Hopkins Rheumatologist Dr. Zsuzsanna McMahan discusses the signs and symptoms of Scleroderma.
Signs and Symptoms of Scleroderma
Scleroderma Center
Scleroderma – Disease Introduction
Johns Hopkins Rheumatologist Dr. Zsuzsanna McMahan shares what Scleroderma is.
Reduce stress through Progressive Muscle Relaxation
Progressive Muscle Relaxation is a deep relaxation technique that can be performed in many different settings. Practicing progressive muscle relaxtion several times per week has been shown to improve stress, anxiety, sleep, and pain. Follow along as Drs. Neda Gould and Dana DiRenzo demonstrate.
A Journey in Harmony
Recently, faculty and staff members from our division had the chance to be a part of something very unique. A choir was formed, joining together different backgrounds, religions and roles. Each week, they practiced singing a South African hymn called “Ukuthula”. The individual voices combined to create something special, a beautiful harmony.
Raynaud’s Phenomenon : What You Should Know
Raynaud’s Phenomenon is a condition that results in decreased blood flow to your fingers and toes. There are two types of Raynaud’s, primary and secondary. Dr. Zsuzsanna McMahan from the Johns Hopkins Scleroderma Center dives into what this condition is, things to look out for, how to manage and when you should speak with a doctor.
ACR Highlight – Identifying Key T Cells in Scleroderma
Dr. Eleni Tiniakou discusses finding specific T cells in scleroderma. It is believed these T cells play a major role initiating the disease of scleroderma.
