LupusEssay title: LupusLupus is an autoimmune disease that attacks women between the ages of 15 and 40. It occurs less often in men than in women. The people affected by lupus vary depending on the country or region. In the US alone, the prevalence rate is highest among Asians of Hawaii, blacks of Caribbean origin, and Native Americans of the Sioux, Arapahoe, and Crow tribes. Lupus is a disease that affects the immune system. We can think of the immune system as an army within the body with hundreds of defenders (known as antibodies). They defend the body from attack by germs and viruses. In lupus, however, the immune system becomes overactive and creates antibodies that attack healthy tissues in the body, such as: the skin, kidneys, lungs, heart and brain. This attack induces inflammation, causing redness, pain, and swelling. It is not contagious. Symptoms come and go and vary from person to person. The symptoms can develop so slowly that the person may not notice for a long time. When the lupus symptoms are evident, they are called flares or relapses. When the symptoms are better, it is said that they are in remission.
There are three major types of lupus:Systemic Lupus Erythematosus – lupus that affects certain parts of the bodyDiscoid or Cutaneous Lupus – lupus mainly of the skinDrug-Induced Lupus – lupus caused by medicineSystemic lupus erythematosus, sometimes called SLE, is the most serious form of the disease. Systemic means that it may affect many parts of the body, such as the joints, skin, kidneys, lungs, heart, or the brain. This type of lupus can be mild or serious. If it is not treated, systemic lupus can cause damage to the organs inside your body. Discoid and cutaneous lupus mainly affects the skin. The person may have a red rash or a color change of the skin on the face, scalp, or other parts of the body. Drug-induced lupus is caused by a small number of prescription medications. The person with drug-induced lupus may have the same symptoms as the person with systemic lupus, but it
e.g., is more prone to accidents. If the person with drug-induced lupus is not treated, systemic lupus can cause serious injuries to other people living in a house, family, workplace, or office. A person cannot be treated with any medication.
The term ‘Lupus Epilepsy’ is used in most countries to describe people with epilepsy. These epilepsy people typically experience a long history of seizures and/or loss of control. The family and friends may have a history of seizures, abnormal social interactions, or other signs and symptoms that may be similar to epilepsy.
The name ‘Lupus Erythematosus’ is used for people to describe the type of lupus that they experience that they do not necessarily know. For example, in most countries, people who are diagnosed with epilepsy do not know any of the following things: They have epilepsy, but do not have a family history of epilepsy.
they do not have a history of epilepsy.
they are very often affected by a psychiatric medicine, such as epilepsy medications.
they might have a family history of epilepsy or with other mental problems, such as depression or bipolar disorder, or with any type or the other way around. However, they only experience seizures if they have had the medication for some time before the condition becomes life threatening. Most of the people who are considered eligible for a treatment response need information about their epilepsy history, medications, and medications.
Symptoms can include: • difficulty concentrating • confusion • insomnia • poor judgment • severe headaches
Note: The phrase ‘lupus’ is a misnomer. Lupus is an allergic protein that causes an allergic reaction that is caused by a particular protein in foods. It is an allergens found in plants, animals, and plants related to plants, which is why foods can raise a person’s risk of developing food allergies.
Lupus Erythematosus • SLE • SLE can lead to a type of disease that does not cause serious harm, such as heart or lung disease
There is also a class of symptoms commonly known as rashes. Rashes are the symptoms and symptoms of rashes that result from an autoimmune reaction that can cause the person to develop allergies to certain food products. Some foods may cause rashes like celery, carrots, and red tomatoes. Other foods that cause other kinds of rashes are peanuts used in restaurants, apples, oranges, and berries, and other foods that cause rashes can cause the disease.
The diagnosis of rashes should be made based on the patient’s life history, lifestyle, or genetics. Children often have rashes from early childhood, and usually do not learn until later in life. If a family history of rashes is suspected, the family physician will ask the general practitioner to use a diagnosis of rashes and make an appointment for examination and treatment. Children who are less well adjusted and have not learned how to care for themselves or may be delayed for life may be more at risk for the disease. Medical staff may refer patients with rashes to a physician who specializes in rashes who will decide on whether to order