Like Hashimoto's chronic thyroiditis, multiple sclerosis, and others, lupus is not known what caused it. Not only that, lupus is also very difficult to diagnose because the signs and symptoms that appear in patients often resemble other diseases.
There are not even two people who have the same symptoms and signs of lupus, so it's no wonder that lupus is called a "thousand facial disease."
"Lupus can affect almost every part of the body, it is what makes it quite unique compared to all other human diseases. The main message is, my lupus may be different from your lupus, "says Lupus Center director at NYU Langone Medical Center, Jill Buyon, MD, as quoted from the Self page.
S.L.E. The Lupus Foundation reveals that 90 percent are diagnosed with a lifetime of lupus conditions most women are between the ages of 15 and 34. Some of the most common signs of lupus are swelling of joints and pains, facial rashes, water retention and bloody urine, chest pain, tiredness, and hair loss. But to be more able to ensure it should see a doctor.