Yes, it is possible to be issued a waiver to remain in the military with Lupus, but it depends on the severity of the condition and how it affects the individual's ability to perform their duties. Each case is evaluated on an individual basis, considering medical evaluations and the impact of the disease on military readiness. It's important for the service member to provide comprehensive medical documentation and follow the proper procedures to request a waiver. Ultimately, the decision rests with the military's medical boards and leadership.
Absolutely not - Lupus of any type is an automatic medical disqualifier for military service.
Yes, lupus antibodies can *come and go*. Usually antibodies remain present in the patient, but they may be more difficult to find in a blood test. It is possible to have lupus and have negative antibodies.
canis lupus canis lupus
Lupus is not caused by a pathogen. Lupus is not contagious.
is lupus infectious
20 percent of people with lupus will have a parent or sibling who already has lupus or may develop lupus.
Cutaneous lupus which is often called discoid lupus.
Lupus nephritis is one of the common (40%) complications of systemic lupus erythematosus. The other types of lupus are neonatal (affecting newborns), discoid or cutaneous (affecting the skin and hair), and drug induced (which subsides when the offending drug is withdrawn). If you have lupus nephritis, then you have lupus.
There are no immunizations for lupus because lupus is not contagious. Immunizations protect you from pathogens. Lupus is not caused by a pathogen, therefore there is no possibility of immunization.
Systemic lupus erythematosus. This is the most serious form of lupus and affects about 70% of all persons with lupus
There is no lupus gene. At this point, researchers have found 30 loci (locations) on the human genome that are implicated in the development of lupus.
lupus is latin for wolf :)