What are the symptoms of lupus erythematosus? What are the symptoms of lupus erythematosus?

**The lesion begins with one or several bright red spots, the size of mung bean to soybean, with adhesive scales on the surface, which gradually expands later, and is round or irregularly shaped, with a significantly darkened pigment at the edges, slightly higher than the center.

Back pain, lack of energy, Raynaud's phenomenon, love to sleep, back pain, redness in the sun, loss of appetite, insomnia, weakness.

Systemic lupus erythematosus is one of the more common types of rheumatic immune system diseases, and it is a disease in which multiple organs and systems are damaged. So the symptoms of systemic lupus erythematosus can be varied, mainly depending on where it is damaged. There are several aspects that are more common:

The first is the damage of **. If lupus has a ** lesion, it is typical of butterfly erythema and the appearance of skin lesions and rashes; The second is the damage of the blood system, and patients with lupus will have a decrease in white blood cells, platelets and hemoglobin; Third, damage to internal organs, the longest accumulation of internal organs of lupus is the kidneys, so if you have lupus, you should check kidney function or urinalysis, if there is proteinuria, hematuria or elevated creatinine urea, lupus nephritis should be considered; Fourth, sesal effusion, pericardial effusion, pleural effusion, and ascites effusion are all clinical manifestations of lupus. Therefore, the manifestations of lupus are diverse, combined with these clinical symptoms, and according to the word, some laboratory tests, such as antinuclear antibodies, anti-double-stranded DNA Smith antibodies, the positive results of these autoantibodies can clearly diagnose lupus.

The symptoms of lupus erythematosus are varied, the early symptoms are not obvious, generally in the active phase there will be fever, fatigue, weight loss, rash, butterfly erythema and other symptoms, in the process of lesion development will involve the kidneys, mainly manifested as hematuria, proteinuria, edema, and even renal failure. The lesion affects the joint and can cause joint pain or deformity.

The symptoms of lupus erythematosus are a rash on the face, butterfly-shaped, flattened or raised, mainly distributed in the protruding areas of the cheeks. Moreover, it is allergic to sunlight, which usually causes a rash after being exposed to sunlight. There can also be polyarthritis, often accompanied by pain and swelling in the finger joints, wrist joints, and elbow and shoulder joints.

The following symptoms may appear in the early stages:

1.Joint pain, such as pain in the joints of the hands, ankles, knees, etc., and some are accompanied by morning stiffness, which may be treated with rheumatism or rheumatoid arthritis**, but the effect is not good.

2.Canker sores.

3.Facial erythema or discoid erythema.

4.Hair loss. 5.Fever, which may be high.

6.Laboratory thrombocytopenia, according to thrombocytopenic purpura**, after a period of time, other lupus symptoms appear to be diagnosed as lupus, or due to anemia, leukopenia, etc.

7.The presence of white blood cells and/or red blood cells in the urine routine was found to be unwell, and lupus was confirmed after detailed examination and laboratory tests.

8.Raynaud's phenomenon, in which the hands turn white and purple when exposed to cold, is initially diagnosed as Raynaud's disease, and after a period of time, other lupus symptoms appear, and lupus erythematosus is diagnosed.

9.There are also female patients with long-term menstrual disorders, and some of the above conditions after miscarriage and childbirth should also be ruled out to rule out lupus.

10.There may be no symptoms, and the relevant lupus markers on the immune antibody profile are positive.

All in all, the early symptoms are more complex and need to be more careful and carefully identify them for early detection.

1.Changes: Affected individuals will experience significant disease changes, which are attributed to discoid erythema.

And the product of the chronic ** disease of lupus erythematosus is discoid erythema. About 2 to 10% of discoid lupus erythematosus progresses and may develop into systemic lupus erythematosus. Then about 7% of patients and 27% of patients may have subacute lupus, which is characterized by symmetry, and if they are exposed to sunlight, then these exposed areas may have this type of disease.

2.Rashes: People with the disease will have red or maculopapular rashes, which are generally not itchy or only slightly itchy.

The rash can occur in all parts of the affected person, but the most common areas are the face, neck, and limbs. There are also a small number of patients who have a rash accompanied by blisters and blood blisters. After these erythema and blisters have subsided, these affected areas appear as epidermal atrophy, pigmentation, and keratinization.

The following symptoms appeared within half a year:

1 fever, 2 erythema 3 after sun exposure ** allergies.

4. Joint pain.

5. Canker sores.

6. Hair loss, 7. Purple all over the body when the temperature is low.

8 urine test, protein has a + sign.

9. Leukocytes less than 4x10' l or platelets less than 100x10' l or hemolytic anemia 10 positive for fluorescent antinuclear antibodies.

11. Positive anti-double-stranded DNA antibody or positive for lupus cells.

12** Lupus erythematosus can be diagnosed if the lupus band test (non-skin lesion) is positive or the kidney biopsy is positive, and the above 5 symptoms appear.

Many, generally joint pain, low platelets, mouth ulcers, red spots on the face, etc., each person has specific differences, some people do not have erythema, but most of them have internal organ damage.

Because of its convenient detection method, it is one of the most commonly used methods for testing lupus erythematosus patients. So is an increase in ESR a sign of disease activity? This depends on the specific situation, in the case of excluding infection, normal menstrual changes, some physical and chemical factors, etc., the increased blood sedimentation rate of lupus erythematosus patients can be said to be active, such as arthritis, rash, visceral lesions, etc., can cause increased blood sedimentation rate.

After the condition is controlled, the erythrocyte sedimentation rate can gradually return to normal. If a patient's ESR is stable within the normal range for a long time and the amount of hormone is low, it can be said that her condition is under control. However, a normal erythrocyte sedimentation rate does not necessarily mean that the condition is stable, and depends on clinical symptoms and hormone dosage.