Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis is an autoimmune disease where the child or teenager’s bodily immune system fiercely and constantly attacks their joints, resulting in inflammation, pain, burning, swelling, stiffness, and eventually losing the joints. It induces limited range of motion in affected joints, making normal everyday tasks way more challenging than usual or even impossible for children wielding the chronic condition. Juvenile rheumatoid idiopathic arthritis (JIA) includes subtypes such as oligoarthritis, which affects less than five joints, and polyarthritis, which affects five or more joints. While JA is extremely rare, affecting less than 300,000 kids, polyarthritis is much less common than the more observed oligoarthritis.