Lupus Anticoagulant Disorder

Lupus is a disease of the immune system. It can affect people between the ages of 15-45 years. Lupus can develop later in life as well. Lupus is known as autoimmune disease, your immune system turns against parts of the body that is supposed to protect. This disorder produces antibodies turn against healthy cells, which then cause inflammation in tissues and body parts.

Antibodies are also called auto-antibodies can damage body parts. Antinuclear antibodies is the most common in people who have lupus erythematosus. This disorder is dangerous and can affect different parts of the body as the heart, joints, kidneys, brain, blood vessels, lungs and skin.

This disease can develop from the environmental issues, genetics and hormone issues. African American women, Aboriginal, Hispanic and Asian are more likely to get SLE. The symptoms are difficult to find because they vary in many ways some people. The symptoms of lupus are:

Rashes that appear on the face, nose and cheeks are the butterfly or malar.

painful or swollen joints

Fever

sudden hair loss

Chest pain when taking deep breaths

Sensitivity to the sun that comes with a rash

Mouth rises

If water in the legs and around the eyes

In some cases of SLE only the legs and joints are affected by this condition. Some who are diagnosed with lupus anticoagulant that affects the cell membrane are more vulnerable to thrombosis, abortions blood clotting, and usual are known as recurrent miscarriage. The cell membrane has a relationship with the functioning of blood and the clotting cascade that controls the formation of blood clots and excessive bleeding by repairing the broken blood vessel which can lead to blood clots. When the clotting cascade is damaged, you can develop thrombosis and bleeding inside your body. This disease can also bring in renal failure. Kidney failure affects the kidneys. Lupus can be diagnosed by a blood test. Go to your doctor for regular examinations. Staying healthy living longer.

In a healthy