How Thermoflow Arthritis Gloves Work:

Thermoflow arthritis gloves are light, comfortable and can be worn 24hrs a day. If your work doesn’t permit gloves then just wear them at night. We do make a variety of sizes and styles to fit your lifestyle. 

Click on the images to the right...


Thermoflow material is impregnated with a special patented formula of bio-ceramics that reflect and refract the healing power of far infrared rays deep into the soft tissues of your hands. Increasing the circulation at the molecular level. 

By stimulating the tiny capillaries and veins in your hands & fingers to dilate, fresh oxygenated blood containing vital nutrients can reach afflicted areas. Swelling is reduced, accumulated toxins are released and the healing process is promoted.

Treatment 

We recommend the Thermoflow's Far Infrared Gloves to relieve your pain. To gain the most benefits you will want to wear the gloves on a regular basis. 

The different styles will allow you to use the glove during your many different activities

Osteoarthritis

A degenerative joint disease that is caused by breakdown of joint cartilage with eventual loss of the cartilage between the bones. 

The disease usually affecting the hands, feet, spine, and large weight-bearing joints, such as the hips and knees can be very painful. Joint inflammation and decreased range of motion are noticeable.

Most cases of osteoarthritis have no known cause, and are called primary osteoarthritis. When the cause of the osteoarthritis is known, the condition is called secondary osteoarthritis.

Rheumatoid Arthritis

Rheumatoid (roo-mah-toid) arthritis is the most common form of inflammatory arthritis. It affects the synovium, the thin membrane that lines and lubricates a joint. Rheumatoid arthritis causes the membrane to thicken and produce chemical substances that damage the cartilage and bone within the affected joint and the supporting soft tissue structures such as capsule, ligaments and tendons. 

The disease may involve men or women of any age, but it is most commonly seen in females in their 20’s and 30’s. It often first involves the hands, feet or wrists, but over time may include the ankles, knees, hips, elbows, shoulders, spine or jaw. 

The disease usually affects joints in a symmetrical fashion, that is, when a joint on one side of the body is involved, the same joint on the opposite side of the body will be affected. Some patients with rheumatoid arthritis experience constant symptoms while others have an “up and down” course of bad periods or “flares” and good periods called remissions.