The survival of people having relapsing polychondritis has
improved enormously the last years. A study in 1998 showed a 10
year survival rate of 98%. (Source:
http://www.relapsingpolychondritis.org/relapsing-polychondritis/)
The survival of people having relapsing polychondritis has
improved enormously the last years. A study in 1998 showed a 10
year survival rate of 98%. (Source:
http://www.relapsingpolychondritis.org/relapsing-polychondritis/)
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As relapsing polychondritis advances, it causes more dangerous
symptoms such as deterioration of the cartilage that holds the
windpipe open.
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Hello,
I see you are asking " What are the symptoms for relapsing polychondritis? "
Symptoms of relapsing polychondritis can include:
Inflamed cartilage.
Redness, swelling, and pain.
Tissue damage causing deformity and poor functioning.
Shortness of breath.
Wheezing.
Complications in the rib cage, large and small joints, eyes, heart, lungs, blood vessels, and even kidneys.
Relapsing polychondritis is a condition characterized by
inflammation and deterioration of cartilage. The disease usually
causes pain and deformity if unrecognized and untreated, and can be
life-threatening when the respiratory tract, heart valves or blood
vessels are affected.
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a disease characterized by autoimmune-like episodic or
progressive inflammation of cartilage and other connective
tissue,