What Area Lupus Affect?
"From the foregoing, it is clear that Lupus disease affects vital organs in the body such as: • Brain and Nervous system • Heart & Lungs • Kidneys & Renal System • Reproductive System • Blood Disorders • Nose & Oral • Eyes • Gastrointestinal System • Musculoskeletal System • Skin "
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Lupus Disease
Unbalanced Immune System
Lupus is a chronic autoimmune disease which is the result of an unbalanced immune system that can become destructive to any major organ or tissue in the body.
According to the Lupus SK Society, the following is a summary of some of the signs and symptoms that may occur in lupus patients grouped according to the organs or tissues affected:
1. General symptoms - fever and unusual fatigue occur in up to 80% or 90% of SLE patients at some time during the course of their illness.
2. Skin rash - a very common feature occurring in many patients. The classic rash is called a "butterfly rash" because it occurs in a butterfly- like a patch over the bridge of the nose and cheeks. This type of rash is in fact quite common with most lupus rashes being far less specific and accruing anywhere on the body but especially over sun exposed areas. Many lupus rashes appear to be provoked or aggravated by direct sun exposure. Sores may also occur in the nose and mouth, and scalp hair loss may occur in some individuals. In a closely related condition called Discoid Lupus Erythematosus (DLE), the rash may arise as distinct scaly and reddish patches which may heal with scarring. Patients with DLE are frequently otherwise well. They demonstrate few, if any, of the symptoms of SLE and usually have a nearly normal laboratory profile.
3. Joints - stiffness, pain, and swelling may commonly occur. Unlike Rheumatoid Arthritis however, permanent damage to the joints is almost unheard of.
4. Membranes of the heart and lungs - the linings of the heart and lungs may occasionally become inflamed in SLE patients leading to sharp chest pains and shortness of breath. If it involves the lung, the condition is called pleuritis. If it affects the heart, the condition is called pericarditis.
5. Blood cells - a number of abnormalities may occur in the blood including anemia or a fall in the red blood cell count and/or falls in the white cell count or platelet count (particles in the blood that help with clotting) and thus lead to potential problems with bleeding.
6. Kidneys - often a sign of more serious disease, inflammation of the kidney may lead to loss of protein in the urine, increased blood pressure and occasionally kidney failure.
7. Brain and nerves - fortunately, a relatively rare problem, patients so affected may have trouble with headaches, convulsions, emotional disturbances, weakness or numbness of extremities.
Lupus is not a new disease and has been with mankind from time immemorial. Traditional healers in African, Asian and South American native communities have always had a cure for this ailment. Their evidence-based curative process is being tried with astounding success by many sufferers of this ailment. If you will like to know what they did to get their once-for-all time relief.
