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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Recovering from vasculitis takes time. Many people reach remission and live active lives, but because the disease is long-lasting, ongoing medical care is usually needed. Recovery aims not only to stop the disease but also to restore function and prevent future problems. Follow-up care is important for catching relapses early, managing lasting organ damage, and supporting mental health.
Vasculitis is a relapsing-remitting disease. Symptoms can return even after a long period of health.
Even after the inflammation stops, permanent damage may remain and require management.
Because maintenance medications suppress the immune system, patients remain at higher risk for infections.
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Typically, check-ups are scheduled every 3 to 6 months, but this can be more frequent if there are signs of instability.
Returning fatigue, fever, night sweats, new rashes, or specific symptoms you had before (like bloody nose or cough) can indicate relapse.
Pregnancy is possible but must be carefully planned during remission. Consult your doctor to adjust medications before conceiving.
With modern treatments, the life expectancy for most types of vasculitides is normal or near normal, provided the disease is well managed and organ damage is minimized.
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