Rheumatist diseases are a complex and diverse type of disease, as their symptoms often involve multiple systems and organs and can easily be confused with other diseases, creating some difficulties for early identification. However, knowledge of their common symptoms and signs is essential for early diagnosis and treatment of the disease.
Symptoms of joints are one of the more prominent manifestations of rheumatism and immunological diseases. There is a need for vigilance when there are multiple joints of pain, swelling, particularly small joints such as fingers, wrists, knees, ankles, etc., and the pain continues unabated or recurring. For example, rheumatism, typical symptoms are symmetrical joint pain and swelling, and the rigidity of the joints is evident at the start of the morning, which reduces the inflexibility after activity, which may last for several hours. As the condition progresses, the joints may also be deformed, which seriously affects the hand grasp function and day-to-day mobility.
Anomalous skin behaviour is also an important clue. Systematic erythroaces may have facial frown, with butterflies across the nostrils and cheeks, and may be accompanied by plate-shaped red spots, oral ulcer, light allergies, etc. The ulcer of the skin mucous membrane, such as the recurrent pain ulcer in the mouth and genitals of persons with white slugs, is also one of the points of identification. In addition, some patients are exposed to the Reno phenomenon, i.e. when the skin colours of their fingers, toes, etc. become white, then purple and red, accompanied by numbness and stinginess, which are common to diseases such as systemic sclerosis.
Muscle incompetence and pain should not be overlooked. Diseases such as dermatitis and multi-prevalence can lead to a gradual loss of muscle, as evidenced by difficulties in up and down stairs, difficulty in brushing hands, difficulty in standing when down, and the possibility that muscles may be associated with pain and stress. Such muscle anomalies tend to develop sexually, and failure to identify and treat them in a timely manner can seriously affect the patient ‘ s ability to provide for himself/herself.
All-body symptoms can also be signs of rheumatism-immunic diseases. Unidentified heat is more common, and body temperature can be expressed in low, medium or high heat, with low fever patterns and poor use of routine anti-infection treatment. At the same time, patients may also feel exhausted and exhausted, their body weight decreases without deliberate diet or increased exercise, and their whole body is less resilient and less mentally.
Eye symptoms may also be indicative of diseases immune to rheumatism. Dried syndrome patients suffer from dilatory eyes, pain, fear of light, aerobics and even loss of vision, as a result of attacks on the teary glands by the immune system and a decrease in the flow of tears. In contrast, direct spinal diseases can be combined with grapes, iris, and lead to eye inflammation in the form of redness, pain and blurred vision.
Symptoms of internal organs are also not negligible. In case of renal stress, symptoms such as protein urine, blood urine, oedema may occur, such as lupus nephritis; in the heart, there may be signs of heart panic, chest pain, cardiacitis, myocarditis, etc.; in the lungs, there may be signs of cough, short air, chest pain, interstinct pneumonia, etc.; in the digestive system, there may be signs of appetite loss, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, abnormal liver function, etc.
When one or more of the above symptoms occurs in the body, it is important that the care is not lost and that timely access to the rheumatism immunization unit in the hospital is provided. Doctors make comprehensive judgements through detailed consultations, comprehensive medical examinations and a series of laboratory examinations, such as self-antibody tests, blood sunk, C reaction proteins, rheumatist factors, etc., as well as visual examinations, such as X-rays, CTs, MRI images, to enable early and accurate diagnosis of rheumatological immunological diseases, and to develop individualized treatment programmes to control the development of conditions and improve the quality of life. Early identification and intervention are key to improving post-pregnancy for rheumatism-immunological diseases, and therefore vigilance over these abnormal signs from the body is an important step in safeguarding their health.
