Rheumatism may, in public perception, be related only to joint pain and physical discomfort during weather change. In practice, however, rheumatism is much more than that, and it involves a “treach” of the human immune system, causing damage to the various systems of the body and causing a variety of complex and serious conditions.
Under normal circumstances, the human immune system, like a loyal guardian, identifies and resists invasions of alien pathogens and safeguards health. However, in the case of rheumatism, the immune system appears to have undergone a “rebel” in which its own tissues and organs were mistakenly attacked as enemies, triggering a series of inflammatory reactions that resulted in the impairment of the functioning of the various systems of the body.
Rheumatism is typical of it. The patient ‘ s immune system attacked the joints, causing pain, swelling and rigidity. It may initially be small joint pains, such as fingers, wrists and so forth, especially when they become apparent at the beginning of the morning, so that they can be gradually eased after the activity, and this early rigidity can be exacerbated and prolonged as the disease develops. If treatment is not done in a timely manner, the cartilage and bones of the joint will be destroyed, which will eventually lead to the deformation of the joint, seriously affecting the ability of the patient to move, making it difficult to walk on a day-to-day basis and to grab objects, which will significantly reduce the quality of life.
Systematic red erythalamus is more a plethora of “immunological defect” diseases. It can exhaust skin, kidney, heart, blood, etc. The patient may have unique vermin on his skin, cross his nose and cheeks, which are like butterflies, and may also have skin mucous membranes, such as chronoma, oral ulcers, and light allergy. When kidneys are exhausted, proteins, blood urine and severe renal failure occur. On the heart side, cardiac encephalitis and myocarditis may cause symptoms such as chest pain, heart attack and respiratory difficulties. The blood system is also affected, with a decrease in white cells, anemia, and a decrease in platelets, making patients vulnerable to infection, fatigue and bleeding.
Dry syndrome, in turn, is a “attack” against the excreta. Tears and saliva are the most visible, with patients often feeling dry eyes, as if sand were in their eyes, which, in serious cases, can result in an impairment of the corneal membranes and affect their vision; reduced oral internal salivation, dry tongues, difficulty in swallowing dry foods, and the risk of dentures, mucous mucous ulcers, etc.
In addition, dry syndromes can cause organs such as lungs, liver, kidneys, etc., which can cause multiple complications such as mesothelia, hepatic damage and renal tube acid poisoning. Strong straight spinal tracts mainly violate the spinal column and the hips. Patients experience pain in their backs and stiffness, which increases at night or after long sittings, which is reduced after the exercise. As the condition progresses, the activity of the spinal column is gradually limited, and when severe, it can occur with a vertical spine, which can even affect the normal expansion of the chest, causing respiratory difficulties. At the same time, some patients may also be associated with ecstasy, iris, iris, eye pains, bruises and blurred vision.
The early diagnosis and treatment of these rheumatisms is essential. If the symptoms of unspecified joint pain, swelling, skin red spots, dry mouths, repeated fevers, etc. are not abated, they should be promptly referred to the rheumatism immunization section of the hospital. The diagnosis is clearly done through detailed consultations, medical examinations and a series of laboratory and video examinations, such as self-antibody tests, blood sunk, C reaction protein, joint X lines, CT, MRI imaging, etc., and the development of individualized treatment programmes.
Although most rheumatism is currently not fully eradicated, the development of conditions can be effectively controlled through standard treatment, the symptoms are mitigated, complications are reduced and patients are helped to return to normal life and work. Therefore, raising awareness of rheumatism, early detection, early diagnosis and early treatment are key to combating these diseases.
