Fever
Due to rheumatoid arthritis, your immune system will mistakenly attack joints. One of these methods is to raise the internal temperature of the body. Therefore, you would experience a low-grade fever in the first few days or weeks. Keep in mind that your temperature will only increase slightly. A fever that is higher than 100 degrees might indicate the presence of an infection or other serious conditions. Since this is a common symptom, make sure to notice other signs mentioned above, such as inflammation, pain, redness, stiffness, or tenderness, to ensure precise diagnosis. [7]
