Clinical Symptoms and Treatment of Systemic Red Lupus
The systematic erythalamus (SLE) is a complex self-immuno-disease that can strain multiple systems and dirty organs all over the body, with serious implications for the health and quality of life of patients.
Skin performance is often one of the salient features of clinical symptoms. Of these, the most typical is the butterfly-shaped red spot, which crosses the nostrils and the cheeks of both sides, and is usually symmetrically distributed. The platters are red spots or specks with clear borders, so that they can be found in exposed areas such as the head, neck and so forth, and they can be accompanied by sticky crumbs, which, after removal of the crumbs, can see an increase in the underside of the horny bolts and the furbag. In addition to these specific skin lesions, patients may also have non-specific skin manifestations, such as light allergies, i.e., red spots, itchings or pains after exposure to ultraviolet light. Monument injuries are also common, with repeated oral ulcer and visible pains affecting the food intake of patients.
All-body symptoms are also common among SLE patients. Heat is one of the most common manifestations, most of which are low and medium, and the causes of the fever may be related to various factors, such as disease activity, infection, etc. In addition, patients often feel weak and tired, and this fatigue is difficult to alleviate even after adequate rest. Symptoms of anorexia and weight loss may also be associated.
With regard to joint muscles, most patients suffer from joint pains, swelling, which can be drawn to multiple joints, such as fingers, wrists, knee joints, etc., and some suffer from morning rigidities, although, in general, these joints rarely cause joint malformations. Muscle incapacitation is also a common symptom, and severers can influence normal physical exercise, resulting in restrictions on daily activities such as walking, up and down stairs.
Renal stress is common in SLE, manifested in protein urine, blood urine, oedema, etc., and severe kidney disease can develop into kidney failure, which is one of the major factors influencing the patient ‘ s prognosis. Cardiovascular systems may also be violated, cardiac inflammation can cause chest pain, and myocardiitis can lead to heart attack, respiratory difficulties, etc. The symptoms of the nervous system are diverse, with common headaches, dizziness and, in some cases, mental symptoms, such as depression, anxiety, insomnia and even epilepsy.
Drug treatment is the main tool for the systematic treatment of red weeds. Sugar cortex hormonal is a basic drug that rapidly inhibits inflammation and mitigates symptoms, but long-term use can lead to a range of adverse effects, such as osteoporosis, hypertension and high blood sugar. The use of hydroxychloroquine in antimalarial drugs is widespread and can effectively control skin damage and joint symptoms, while also having a role in reducing the recurrence of disease. Immunosuppressants, such as cyclophosphate, mecrophenol esters, are essential for patients with more serious conditions and with significant organ damage, which reduce the generation of their own antibodies by inhibiting the growth and functioning of immunosuppressants and controlling progress. During the mitigation period, plasma replacement can be used as an assistive treatment to improve patients ‘ condition by removing harmful substances such as their own antibody in the blood and immune compounds.
In addition, self-management of patients in their daily lives is important. The sun should be strictly protected against ultraviolet radiation, which can induce disease activity. At the same time, maintaining regularity and adequate sleep, avoiding overwork, appropriate campaigns to improve health and to maintain a positive and optimistic mindset cannot be overlooked in controlling the disease and improving the quality of life.
In short, systematic treatment of erythalamus is a long-term process requiring close collaboration between patients and doctors.
