Can any one advice me what to grow to help with this , Once you have it it comes back every year as there is no cure for it . 
Acute illness[edit]
About 95% of symptomatic cases report joint pain.[2] This is typically symmetrical and with acute onset, affecting the fingers, toes, ankles, wrists, back, knees and elbows.[3]Fatigue occurs in 90% and fever, myalgia and headache occur in 50–60%.[2]
A rash occurs in 50% of patients and is widespread and maculopapular. Lymphadenopathy occurs commonly; sore throat and coryza less frequently. Diarrhea is rare. About 50% of people report needing time off work with the acute illness.[2] If the rash is unnoticed, these symptoms are quite easily mistaken for more common illnesses like influenza or the common cold. Recovery from the flu symptoms is expected within a month, but, because the virus currently cannot be removed once infection has occurred secondary symptoms of joint and muscle inflammation, pain and stiffness can last for many years.
Less common manifestations include splenomegaly, hematuria and glomerulonephritis. Headache, neck stiffness, and photophobia may occur. There have been three case reports suggesting meningitis or encephalitis.
	
		
			
		
		
	
				
			Acute illness[edit]
About 95% of symptomatic cases report joint pain.[2] This is typically symmetrical and with acute onset, affecting the fingers, toes, ankles, wrists, back, knees and elbows.[3]Fatigue occurs in 90% and fever, myalgia and headache occur in 50–60%.[2]
A rash occurs in 50% of patients and is widespread and maculopapular. Lymphadenopathy occurs commonly; sore throat and coryza less frequently. Diarrhea is rare. About 50% of people report needing time off work with the acute illness.[2] If the rash is unnoticed, these symptoms are quite easily mistaken for more common illnesses like influenza or the common cold. Recovery from the flu symptoms is expected within a month, but, because the virus currently cannot be removed once infection has occurred secondary symptoms of joint and muscle inflammation, pain and stiffness can last for many years.
Less common manifestations include splenomegaly, hematuria and glomerulonephritis. Headache, neck stiffness, and photophobia may occur. There have been three case reports suggesting meningitis or encephalitis.
 
	 
 
		 
			
		
		
		
		 
			
		
		
		
	
	
			
		 
 
		 
	 
 
		 
			
		
		
		
	
	
			
		 
			
		
		
		
		 Root lovie, great find and info!  I'm wondering how the virus behaves in the body, since it takes up permanent residence like chicken pox, herpes et al, do,... these hide in the base of the spine-?  Where does RRF hide?   I'm curious if lysine and acyclovir or other nucleotide analogs would be of help...(chemical monkey wrenches, analogous to bad "parts" that fit into the DNA strand, but don't work like a true nucleotide, so it jams up the recognition process during replication, and brings it to a halt!),...
 Root lovie, great find and info!  I'm wondering how the virus behaves in the body, since it takes up permanent residence like chicken pox, herpes et al, do,... these hide in the base of the spine-?  Where does RRF hide?   I'm curious if lysine and acyclovir or other nucleotide analogs would be of help...(chemical monkey wrenches, analogous to bad "parts" that fit into the DNA strand, but don't work like a true nucleotide, so it jams up the recognition process during replication, and brings it to a halt!),... 
 
 
		 
 
		