>>5764755Arthritis is somewhat recoverable to my knowledge. Do wrist exercises, wear a wrist brace as often as possible, ice it if you need it, and see some kind of doctor. Preferably see your GP and a physical therapist as well. I've heard, but not personally researched, that meditation and weed (pick one or the other, not both) can help as well.
When drawing use a very light grip and draw far more from your elbow/shoulder than from your wrist. You should only be using your wrist for details so small that there's no way you can hit it with your elbow or shoulder and even then you'd be surprised how precise you can get with just those two points of articulation. Drawing large images on large surfaces helps greatly with reducing the need for wrist movement.
You could also unironically consider taking an art class for elderly people. Arthritis is obviously very common in that age group and so the teacher will probably teach you low strain techniques or could give you tips on that if you ask. If theres a way that geriatrics can manage it then I'm sure you can find a way.
As for whether or not you should quit, I highly disagree. It doesn't matter if you suck or if you haven't drawn in years. You should do things that you enjoy and find fulfilling and given that you just randomly up and decided to make this thread you probably found art really fulfilling such that you mourn the loss of your ability to draw.