Which of the following symptoms is NOT associated with Reactive Arthritis?

Reactive Arthritis is an inflammatory joint condition that often follows an infection, typically in the urogenital or gastrointestinal tract. It is characterized by a combination of symptoms including asymmetric joint swelling, urogenital issues, and ocular manifestations.

Injected conjunctiva, which indicates conjunctivitis, can occur in Reactive Arthritis due to its association with autoimmune and inflammatory mechanisms. Dysuria, or painful urination, is another common symptom, particularly when the underlying infection involves the urogenital system. Bilateral hand swelling may also be seen in Reactive Arthritis because although the condition often affects just a few joints, bilateral involvement can still occur.

Swollen feet, while they may occur in various forms of arthritis including Reactive Arthritis, is not a hallmark symptom specifically tied to this condition. Instead, swelling is more commonly noted in larger joints or specific areas affected post-infection, rather than in the feet alone. This symptom does not directly reflect the classical manifestations observed in Reactive Arthritis, which primarily involves larger joint groups and specific ocular or urinary symptoms related to the preceding infection.