An Autoimmune disease is considered a top 10 leading cause of death in women under the age of 65. Rheumatoid
arthritis, type I diabetes, thyroid disease, lupus, psoriasis, multiple
sclerosis and more are different types of symptoms all over the body that range
from mild to severe Autoimmune Diseases. So what is
an Autoimmune Disease? An Autoimmune disease is born when your
body is working hard to defend itself against something potentially dangerous,
such as an allergen, a toxin or an infection, and is unsuccessful to
characterize between the intruder and parts of your own body.
Confusing certain types of tissues for harmful substances, your body turns these antibodies against itself, inflicting damage in your organs. Autoimmune disorders are broadly grouped into two categories: (1) Organ-specific which means one organ is affected, while (2) Non-organ specific disorders mean more than 1 organ may be affected. There are close to 100 different immune disorders ranging in severity from mild to serious depending on which system of the body is under attack and to what degree.
You must consult your doctor if you are experiencing the following symptoms. Chances are, you may have an autoimmune disease:
An Autoimmune disease can affect any gender, but women are most likely to occur having the said disease. Genetics also play a big role in who gets autoimmune diseases, so if you have a family history of having the disease, you are at risk of having it too.
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Confusing certain types of tissues for harmful substances, your body turns these antibodies against itself, inflicting damage in your organs. Autoimmune disorders are broadly grouped into two categories: (1) Organ-specific which means one organ is affected, while (2) Non-organ specific disorders mean more than 1 organ may be affected. There are close to 100 different immune disorders ranging in severity from mild to serious depending on which system of the body is under attack and to what degree.
You must consult your doctor if you are experiencing the following symptoms. Chances are, you may have an autoimmune disease:
- Weight loss, insomnia, heat intolerance or rapid heartbeat
- Recurrent rashes or hives
- Difficulty concentrating
- Feeling tired, weight gain or cold intolerance
- Joint pain or muscle pain
- Abdominal pain, blood or mucus in your stool, diarrhea or mouth ulcers
- Dry eyes, mouth or skin
- Numbness or tingling in the hands or feet
- Blood Clots
- Hair loss
An Autoimmune disease can affect any gender, but women are most likely to occur having the said disease. Genetics also play a big role in who gets autoimmune diseases, so if you have a family history of having the disease, you are at risk of having it too.
An Autoimmune
disease can exist in so many different ways, affecting the
thyroid, the brain, the skin, and/or other organs. An Autoimmune disease in general cannot be
cured but the condition can be controlled in many cases. Working closely with a
doctor to review risk
factors for infections, food intakes, as well as listening to
you closely to discover how all of your symptoms are related is an essential
part of getting well. Your doctor will help you find the main cause of your
condition. A change in your lifestyle, such as a nutritious and healthy diet,
regular exercise, rest, and stress management may be worked into fighting/dealing an
autoimmune disease. Your doctor will probably give you oral medications put you on a extensive diet by removing the inflammatory foods.