autoimmune disorder is still a uncurable, but early detection and prevention can be done.
At present there is no cure for autoimmune disorders. There is treatment to prevent some of the damage cause by these disorders. and some can be lucky in that these diseases can go into remission for varying periods of time. If you would like a little more info on this go to the related link below (Autoimmune Disorders)
The only thing really good for autoimmune diseases is medications. Some medications are Medrol, Orapred, and hydrocortisone. you should take the medications the doctor gives you .
Autoimmune diseases can cause Secondary vasculitis
Anyone can get get multiple autoimmune diseases. There is nothing unique about children.
People of all ethnicities are vulnerable to autoimmune diseases. No one is immune.
Autoimmune diseases are classified as either general, in which the autoimmune reaction takes place simultaneously in a number of tissues, or organ specific, in which the autoimmune reaction targets a single organ
Information about autoimmune diseases can be aquired by scanning medical books or by asking autoimmune diseases experts. Another way would be to use the medical wikipedia.
Genetic diseases Autoimmune diseases Some parasitical diseases.
no its just that you are stressed
Although most things in autoimmune diseases are very poorly understood now and there is very little known about how they work, hormones in general have a connection to autoimmune diseases. Pregnancy also has quite a bit to do with autoimmune diseases usually by increasing your risk of getting an autoimmune disease if you've had one in the past year. On the other hand some women have the opposite effect by protecting a woman with an autoimmune disease. So essentially it is unsure what the reason is pregnancy and hormones play a part. (sources: Living well with Autoimmune Disease)
The class IgG is usually associated with autoimmune diseases
Estimates place the number of people with autoimmune diseases at 1 in 12. In the United States it is 23.5 million according to the American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association. www.aarda.org