Watch as Nurse Victoria Ruffing teaches us how to inject the biologic Rasuvo.
How to Inject Rasuvo
Rheumatoid Arthritis
How to Inject Orencia ClickJect-Autoinjector (abatacept)
Vicky Ruffing, RN, BC-Rheumatology walks us through how to inject Orencia ClickJect-Autoinjector.
RA Flares: Tips on Self-managing a Flare
Dr. Uzma Haque goes over some self-management techniques to help alleviate the symptoms of a flare.
How to Inject Otrexup
Watch as Nurse Victoria Ruffing teaches us how to inject the biologic Otrexup.
Biologic Medication Infusion Therapy: What to Expect at Your Infusion Visit
Victoria Ruffing, RN, BC-Rheum, Director of Nursing and Patient Education at the Johns Hopkins Arthritis Center walks through what to expect during your first infusion.
How to Inject Kevzara
The KEVZARA® single use pre-filled pen is injected by simply pressing the pen down against your skin at a 90-degree angle. Vicky Ruffing, RN-BC, walks you through how to inject your medication with this new device.
How to Inject Orencia
Watch as Nurse Victoria Ruffing teaches us how to inject the biologic Orencia.
Getting Started on Methotrexate: What You Should Know
Methotrexate is a medication commonly used to treat rheumatoid arthritis and many other autoimmune and inflammatory conditions.
How to Inject Actemra ACTPen® autoinjector (tocilizumab)
Johns Hopkins Arthritis Center Director of Nursing and Patient Education Victoria Ruffing, RN shows the proper way to inject Actemra ACTPen® autoinjector (tocilizumab)
I am Fatigued, Won’t Exercise Make Me More Tired and Fatigued?
Dr. Rebecca Manno explains how exercise boosts energy levels and improves sleep. The best thing to do is to get started on an exercise routine so that fatigue decreases with time.
How to Inject Humira
Watch as Nurse Victoria Ruffing teaches us how to inject the biologic Humira.
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.