Disease: Reactive Arthritis
Symptoms:            Inflammation sites       Inflammation sites   Inflammation sites Inflammation often affects these sites in people with reactive arthritis.               Inflammation sites       Inflammation sites       Inflammation sites   Inflammation sites Inflammation often affects these sites in people with reactive arthritis.          Inflammation sites   Inflammation sites Inflammation often affects these sites in people with reactive arthritis.        Inflammation sites   Inflammation sites Inflammation often affects these sites in people with reactive arthritis.     Inflammation sites   Inflammation sites Inflammation often affects these sites in people with reactive arthritis.  Inflammation sites Inflammation often affects these sites in people with reactive arthritis. Inflammation often affects these sites in people with reactive arthritis. The signs and symptoms of reactive arthritis generally start 1 to 4 weeks after exposure to a triggering infection. They might include:  Pain and stiffness. The joint pain associated with reactive arthritis most commonly occurs in the knees, ankles and feet. Pain may also occur in the heels, low back or buttocks. Eye inflammation. Many people who have reactive arthritis also develop eye inflammation (conjunctivitis). Urinary problems. Increased frequency and discomfort during urination may occur, as can inflammation of the prostate gland or cervix. Inflammation of tendons and ligaments where they attach to bone (enthesitis). This happens most often in the heels and the sole of the feet. Swollen toes or fingers. In some cases, toes or fingers might become so swollen that they look like sausages. Skin problems. Reactive arthritis can affect skin in a variety of ways, including mouth sores and a rash on the soles of the feet and palms of the hands. Low back pain. The pain tends to be worse at night or in the morning.