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  2. Beware: Your Rhubarb Can Potentially Make You Sick - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/beware-rhubarb-potentially...

    The stalks of rhubarb that you find at the grocery store are entirely safe to eat—but the leaves are toxic. “The leaves are very high in oxalates, so you should not consume the inedible and ...

  3. Rheum palmatum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rheum_palmatum

    Though the root of the Chinese rhubarb is a key facet of herbal medicine, its leaves can actually be poisonous if consumed in large amounts due to the oxalic acid content. [7] Patients with "arthritis, kidney problems, inflammatory bowel disease, or intestinal obstruction" should refrain from consumption.

  4. Common Causes of Arthritis for Women (& How to Treat It) - AOL

    www.aol.com/common-causes-arthritis-women-treat...

    Infectious arthritis typically happens due to a bacterial infection, often a staph infection. But it can also have fungal or viral causes. But it can also have fungal or viral causes. Toa55 / iStock

  5. Your Gout Guide: From Symptoms to Treatment - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/gout-guide-symptoms...

    Gout is an inflammatory form of arthritis that can occur when there’s too much uric acid in the body. Uric acid is a normal waste product made by the body, but in some people, it can accumulate ...

  6. Reactive arthritis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reactive_arthritis

    Arthritis occurring alone following sexual exposure or enteric infection is also known as reactive arthritis. Affected people may present with mucocutaneous lesions, as well as psoriasis-like skin lesions such as circinate balanitis, and keratoderma blennorrhagicum. Enthesitis can involve the Achilles tendon resulting in heel pain. [4]

  7. Rheum (plant) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rheum_(plant)

    The drug rheum is prepared from the rhizomes and roots of another species, R. officinale or medicinal rhubarb. This species is also native to Asia, as is the turkey rhubarb, R. palmatum. Another species, the Sikkim rhubarb, R. nobile, is limited to the Himalayas. The centre of diversity for this genus is found in Central Asia. [18]