White slug: looking for complications behind oral ulcer
Plasmosis, a relatively rare, but indescribable, self-immunological disease, affects the lives of patients. Many initially only detected repeated oral ulcer, but did not realize that it could be a sign of plumes, thus delaying treatment.
The system of pyresis is a fog and the medical community is not yet fully aware of it. Current studies have shown that genetic factors are placing them in an ambush and that those with family history are at increased risk. Infection, immunopathy and other factors, such as “triggers”, on the basis of genetic susceptibility, induce immune system disorders, wrongfully attack one’s own veins and tissues, trigger inflammation reactions, and lead to a series of symptoms.
Oral ulcers are known as “temporaries” of white clad disease, and most patients suffer from these symptoms. These oral ulcer are different from normal ulcer, with obvious pain and slow healing, and are often prolonged. The genital ulcer follows closely, causing untold suffering and inconvenience to patients and seriously affecting the quality of life and mental health.
In addition to oral ulcer and genital ulcer, eye ailments are also a major “conservative” to white slugs, which can weigh on eyeball organizations, such as grape and retina vascular diseases. Patients often suffer from signs of loss of sight, eye pain, fear of light and tears, and risk becoming blind if not treated in a timely manner. Skin diseases are like “genie genie” and show a variety of manifestations, such as erythrocyte, scabie rash, scab, etc., and sometimes have skin needles that are positive, i.e. rashes or scabs that appear after 24 – 48 hours.
The “evil wind” of white slugs also affects multiple organ systems such as joints, blood vessels, nervous systems and digestive tracts. When the joints are exhausted, the patient feels pain, swelling, restricted movement, and large joints such as knees and ankles are more common. Angiogenesis can lead to the formation of a hemorrhage, vascular narrowness or aneurysm, leading to an ischaemic or haemorrhage symptoms, such as dizziness, headache, abdominal pain, and so forth. When the nervous system is exhausted, the situation is more complex, with headaches, dizziness, epilepsy, numbness, incapacitation, mental abnormalities, etc., which pose a serious threat to the life safety and self-care of the patient.
The digestive tract is characterized by abdominal pain, diarrhoea, nausea, vomiting, difficulty in swallowing and, in serious cases, complications such as digestive haemorrhaging, perforation, etc. Due to the complexity of the pelican symptoms and the lack of specific diagnostic indicators, the diagnostic process is as difficult as a “scave hunt”.
In order to make an accurate diagnosis, a doctor needs to perform an examination of the patient ‘ s symptoms, medical history, signs and various examinations, such as a needle response test, self-antibody testing, eye examination, vascular ultrasound, gastrointestinal examination, etc. The treatment of pelican disease is like a long-term war that cannot be addressed at this time, but it is effective in controlling conditions, improving symptoms and preventing complications through standardized treatment. Drug treatment is the main “weapons” and sugar-coated hormones are rapidly inflammating and mitigating symptoms; immunosuppressants regulate immunosuppressants and control progress; and biological agents are emerging “circulars” that target specific inflammatory factors, with significant results but higher prices.
In addition, patients are expected to focus on care in their daily lives, keeping their mouths clean and preventing infection; diets are light, avoiding stimulating foods; moderate rest and exercise to improve their health; and, at the same time, good mentalities are maintained, treatment is actively coordinated and periodic reviews are conducted so that doctors can adjust their treatment programmes in a timely manner.
