Clinical Immunology focuses on the immune system’s health. Learn about the diagnosis and treatment of allergies, autoimmune diseases, and immunodeficiencies.
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Lupus is a chronic condition, meaning “recovery” is better understood as “remission” and long-term stability. The journey involves adapting to a new normal where health maintenance is a daily priority. Follow-up care is not just about checking for flares; it is about holistic preservation of the body, preventing the side effects of treatment, and managing the psychological toll of chronic illness. A proactive partnership between the patient and the healthcare provider is the key to a long, healthy life.
Regular medical appointments are non-negotiable, even during periods of wellness.
Cardiovascular disease is a leading cause of mortality in lupus patients. Active prevention is critical.
Chronic inflammation and corticosteroid use significantly weaken bones.
While no specific “lupus diet” exists, nutrition plays a role in managing inflammation.
The unpredictability of lupus can lead to anxiety and depression, which in turn can trigger physical flares.
Because the immune system is compromised by both the disease and medications, protection against infection is vital.
Photoprotection is a lifelong commitment for lupus patients to prevent cutaneous and systemic flares.
Liv Hospital is committed to being your partner for life. Our follow-up care is structured to be seamless and supportive. We utilize digital health tools to keep track of your progress between visits, ensuring that no warning sign goes unnoticed. Our holistic wellness programs integrate nutritionists and psychologists into your care team, acknowledging that your mental and nutritional health is as important as your blood work. We empower you with education and resources, helping you navigate the challenges of lupus with confidence and resilience.
Send us all your questions or requests, and our expert team will assist you.
Yes, low-impact exercise like swimming, walking, and yoga is excellent for reducing fatigue and joint stiffness. Rest during flares.
Yes, because lupus patients must avoid the sun, Vitamin D deficiency is very common, and supplements are almost always necessary.
Generally, yes. There is no strong evidence that hair dye triggers lupus, but patch testing is recommended for skin sensitivity.
Pacing yourself is key. Break tasks into small chunks, prioritize rest, and treat any underlying anemia or depression.
Missing appointments delays the detection of potential organ damage. Consistency is critical for preventing long-term complications.
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