Exercise and arthritis aren't mutually exclusive. In fact, an exercise program can actually help to ease troublesome arthritis pain. But you should choose activities that are easy on the joints. Try a weekly workout mix made up of some of these activities.
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<h2>Exercises easy on your arthritis</h2>
Aerobics. Walking, swimming, biking.
Strengthening. Calisthenics, weight training, pilates. 
Felxibility. Stretching the shoulders, neck and hamstring; reach for your toes; group flexibility classes, such as yoga.
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Talk with your doctor about your exercise plans. Together, you can come up with a fitness schedule that is right for you and your body. 
Want to learn even more about the benefits of exercise? Start with this <a href="[BASEDOMAIN]/healthinfo/Story.aspx?StoryID=f58fe159-eb44-4d9b-bcb2-ccfbc58db7fc">strength training quiz</a>.
Reviewed 12/18/2023
Source
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 <li style="text-align: left;">Arthritis Foundation. "Developing a Well-Rounded Workout."&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.arthritis.org/health-wellness/healthy-living/physical-activity/getting-started/developing-a-well-rounded-workout" target="_blank">https://www.arthritis.org/health-wellness/healthy-living/physical-activity/getting-started/developing-a-well-rounded-workout</a>.</li>
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Exercise and arthritis can (and do) go together

Exercise can help to ease arthritis symptoms. But you'll need to choose your exercises carefully. Find out what forms are best.