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Systematic lupus erythematosus is an autoimmune disorder that can be confirmed with autoimmune laboratory testing of your blood.
It is called systemic lupus erythematosus anti-double stranded DNA blood test, anti-Smith ; it looks for anti-sm which is a protein found in the nucleus of a cell, so basically if you have these antibodies it means that you have lupus.
In the 1990's it was much rarer than after 2010 for somebody who is diagnosed with lupus to be alive after ten years.
Corticosteroids and pain medications such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen seem to treat some symptoms. What I would recommend from personal experience as a lupus survivor for thirteen years is to retain your full range of motion for as long as you can, by doing different excercises each day, which you must enjoy to the fullest, if at all possible, and to eat as many nutritious foods as you possibly can, focusing on healthy intestines and stomach, with a full range of vitamins and minerals, if and when possible, in order to live as healthy a life as God can give you. Faith is really elemental to changing your energy and the mindset of your body, to be positive and engaging in life instead of defeatist.
I feel that being a worldclass athlete by enjoying the discipline of martial arts from before my teenage years through my thirties helped me train my body to last as long as it is lasting, by crosstraining previously eventually as a marathon runner, by keeping balance through meditation and Christian prayer. Tai Chi twice a day now, like Qi Gong once to three times a week before, really helps me maintain an upbeat perspective, and where before Capoeira and Dahnak almost every day taught me maintenance, like years of Tae Kwon Do taught me many values of commanding my own body and feeling my own smallness in humility to a good God of the universe, leads to just simple Tai Chi Chuan moments now which I relish so much! And I develop an inquiry into the blessing of a good breath, of taking in oxygen, and letting out carbon dioxide, and surviving lupus with a very miniscule ecological footprint.
Many people have died of lupus after two hours of diagnoses, many less than three weeks left to live, they might have been told before. A balanced life with a healthy body means do your best not to lose your movement if you are younger, to maintain as long a time as possible being ambulatory. Gratitude really helps me never lose my smile, almost. As with anything and all, never give up. And try and eat as many different fruits and vegetables as you can!
;P :D <3+*(.
It is called systemic lupus erythematosus anti-double stranded DNA blood test, anti-Smith ; it looks for anti-sm which is a protein found in the nucleus of a cell, so basically if you have these antibodies it means that you have lupus.
In the 1990's it was much rarer than after 2010 for somebody who is diagnosed with lupus to be alive after ten years.
Corticosteroids and pain medications such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen seem to treat some symptoms. What I would recommend from personal experience as a lupus survivor for thirteen years is to retain your full range of motion for as long as you can, by doing different excercises each day, which you must enjoy to the fullest, if at all possible, and to eat as many nutritious foods as you possibly can, focusing on healthy intestines and stomach, with a full range of vitamins and minerals, if and when possible, in order to live as healthy a life as God can give you. Faith is really elemental to changing your energy and the mindset of your body, to be positive and engaging in life instead of defeatist.
I feel that being a worldclass athlete by enjoying the discipline of martial arts from before my teenage years through my thirties helped me train my body to last as long as it is lasting, by crosstraining previously eventually as a marathon runner, by keeping balance through meditation and Christian prayer. Tai Chi twice a day now, like Qi Gong once to three times a week before, really helps me maintain an upbeat perspective, and where before Capoeira and Dahnak almost every day taught me maintenance, like years of Tae Kwon Do taught me many values of commanding my own body and feeling my own smallness in humility to a good God of the universe, leads to just simple Tai Chi Chuan moments now which I relish so much! And I develop an inquiry into the blessing of a good breath, of taking in oxygen, and letting out carbon dioxide, and surviving lupus with a very miniscule ecological footprint.
Many people have died of lupus after two hours of diagnoses, many less than three weeks left to live, they might have been told before. A balanced life with a healthy body means do your best not to lose your movement if you are younger, to maintain as long a time as possible being ambulatory. Gratitude really helps me never lose my smile, almost. As with anything and all, never give up. And try and eat as many different fruits and vegetables as you can!
;P :D <3+*(.
