Yes. Doctor Candy Mcabe of Bath Rheumatologial Hospital CRPS research team says that 50% go into remission in first 6 months :) I did!
Reflex sympathetic dystrophy (RSD), now more commonly referred to as complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS), can potentially go into remission at different times for different individuals. Remission may occur spontaneously, sometimes within a few months to a few years after the onset of symptoms, but it can be influenced by factors such as early diagnosis, treatment effectiveness, and individual response to therapy. Some patients may experience long periods of remission, while others may have recurrent episodes. Ongoing management and rehabilitation can help improve outcomes and promote remission.
Yes, it is possible for discoid lupus to go into permanent remission.
No.
paroxysmal extreme pain disorder (pepd)
Facial Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) is relatively rare compared to other forms of CRPS, which typically affect the limbs. While exact prevalence rates for facial CRPS are not well-documented, it is estimated to occur in a small percentage of patients with CRPS overall. Facial CRPS can arise after trauma, surgery, or nerve injury in the facial region, and its diagnosis may be challenging due to overlapping symptoms with other conditions. Overall, further research is needed to better understand its occurrence and characteristics.
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) primarily affects limbs and is characterized by severe pain and other symptoms. While CRPS typically does not "travel" to other areas of the body like the testicles, it is possible for males with CRPS to experience referred pain or discomfort in other regions, including the groin or testicular area, due to the interconnected nature of the nervous system. However, direct involvement of the testicle itself by CRPS would be uncommon. Always consult a healthcare professional for personalized medical advice.
79%
Complete remission or response. The cancer completely disappears. The course of chemotherapy is completed and the patient is tested regularly for a recurrence.
Yes, there are many peer review published studies on RSD, CRPS and other neurological disorders! See our website www.hbot4u.com
Yes, optic neuritis can go into remission. In some cases, the inflammation causing optic neuritis resolves on its own, leading to improvement in vision. However, it is important to monitor for any recurrence or worsening of symptoms.
The root word for remission is mission.
Remission