What are the best treatments for Ehlers Danlos?

There is no real treatment, other than physical therapy, pain medication, and keeping a keen eye on symptoms for other problem.

Treatment for EDS is symptomatic and supportive- only the symptoms can be treated, not the disorder itself. The best treatments depend on how a specific person is affected. The best treatment for me has been physical and occupational therapy.

What my Geneticist and Rheumatologist told me: Swimming and Physiotherapy. Swimming is a really good exercise. It isn't that hard on the joints, you can do more than you could on ground an you can exercise all of your joints.

Physiotherapy is always excellent. You can prevent further damage to your joints with physiotherapy.

Every one of us is different. We will not all benefit from the same treatment.

I've not found a great treatment yet. Dealing with pain and general problems would be great though

Pain medications, PT,OT, bracing of joints.

Bracing, pain management and water therapy are the only effective treatments I have found

There is no cure for the symptoms of Ehlers Danlos, but pain can be mitigated best through Physical Therapy and Pain Medicine.

Hot baths, heated blankets, and lots of rest help me with this.

I have to see a different doctor for each of my problems there isn't just one treatment as everyone is diffrent

Physiotherapy
Hydrotherapy

There is no cure, but rather you treat the symptoms. Pain management, rest, physical therapy, meds when needed, supports and braces, heating pads, ice packs...treating the symptoms and listening to you body.

Medication, for me a cocktail of Cymbalta, Welbutrin and Lamictal work best

This is such an individualized 'thing' - EDS is so unique to everyone that to answer such a question the way a person lives, how they wish to live, what they want to do and the goals they want to achieve, where they live and what is available to them, etc. all has to be taken into account for a treatment plan.

What has worked best for me, so far there is not a lot available locally due to lack of knowledge. I am still trying to achieve the best treatment plan for me - I do know that it must be approached as a multidiciplinary treatment protocol. That bracing and splinting and even eyeglasses, will not necessarily ruin the persons muscle/joint healing if worn for longer than what is taught for a typical person. Teaching us how to wear them from someone trained in progressive connective tissue disorders is absolutely necessary. That our range of montion is usually so varied and rarely typical, that when it is typical that is not necessarily a good thing (if it was previously wider). Building the smaller muscles around the joints will provide strength. Building the leg muscles (especially the calf muscles) will help the blood to pump and not pool reducing symptoms of Autonomic Dysfunction (like Syncope or pre)...muscle strength is key/ proper bracing and education on bracing and splints that allow for movement is important/ isometric exercise techniques etc.
Hydration
Hydration
Hydration
and the knowledge of how to keep hydration, the warning signs when the tank is low, and when to get help.

Analgésicos
Fisioterapia

From my daughter's experience, there are no treatments, only palliative care options. PT, OT, splints, braces, wheelchair, those types of things along with pain meds and meds that address issues caused by the lack of collagen. Rest, lots of rest.

Pain control physical therapy and surgery and bracing

Physical therapy to strengthen and stabilize joints. Wearing splints or braces for injured joints.

Diet, exercise, treat symptoms as they occur which there may be several including muscle spasms which you could take Reiki massages for and acupuncture. Migraine & hypogonadism.

It depends on your symptoms and co conditions technically there is no treatment for EDS other then physio and other therapies but it all differs per person