Systemic Lupus Erythematosus

INTRODUCTION

Lupus, also known as systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), is a chronic (long-term) disease that causes systemic inflammation and affects numerous organs.

Systemic Lupus Erythematosus symptoms.

SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS

SLE, or systemic lupus erythematosus, is the most prevalent form of lupus. SLE is an autoimmune condition where the immune system attacks its own tissues, leading to extensive tissue damage and inflammation in the organs that are afflicted.
It can have an impact on blood vessels, the brain, the lungs, the skin, and the joints. In addition to having an impact on the skin and joints, it can also harm the kidneys, pleura, pericardium, heart, and brain, among other body organs. Fatigue, weight loss, and fever are common side effects in individuals.
Although there is no known cure for lupus, lifestyle modifications and medication therapies can help moderate it.

SYMPTOMS

A person's symptoms may differ and evolve over time. Typical signs include:

Severe joint pain and exhaustion
Chest pain
A rash that appears on the cheekbones and nose
Hair loss
Inflammation
Anaemia
Issues kidney
Ulcer in the mouth
Raynaud's phenomenon, which causes tingling and whitening or blueness of fingers in cold temperature

Symptoms of Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE)

WHAT IS THE CAUSES?

Currently, it is unclear what causes lupus. The cause of lupus is still a topic of research. There are factors that may contribute to the disease even though the exact cause remains unknown. There are a number of potential risk factors for lupus, including.

CAUSES	EXPLANATION
Genetics	Although there is no specific gene associated with the condition, individuals with lupus frequently have relatives who also have other autoimmune diseases
Environment	UV rays Specific drugs Viruses Physical or emotional stress Trauma
Sex and hormones	Women are more impacted by SLE than men. Along with their monthly cycles and during pregnancy, women may also have more severe symptoms. Both of these findings have led some medical experts to speculate that the female hormone oestrogen may contribute to the development of SLE. To support this notion, further research is needed.

CURRENT TREATMENT

SLE has no known treatment. Treatment aims to reduce symptoms. Depending on the extent of your symptoms and the areas of your body that SLE affects, your treatment may change. The therapies could consist of:

anti-inflammatory drugs for stiffness and joint discomfort, such as these options that are available online.
creams with steroids for rashes
use of corticosteroids to reduce immunological response
medications to prevent malaria for skin and joint issues
For more severe cases, consider immune system agents that specifically target the disease

STEM CELL THERAPY

STEM CELL THERAPY - CELLTIMAX

CelltiMax is Mesenchymal Stem Cells (MSCs) derived from human umbilical cords. Upon treatment, the cultured cells are injected intramuscularly / intravenously into the patient. The cells are characterized by low immunogenicity. Hence, it is very safe, tolerable and free of side effects. It has the capability to differentiate into specialized cells with specific functions for many parts of the body. They can reduce inflammation, repair, renew, regenerate, and replace damaged cells.

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BENEFITS OF OUR TREATMENT

Improve the body's natural healing ability
Modulate the immune system
Locate and reduce areas of inflammation
Replace damaged && diseased cells
No need chemotherapy to receive treatment

HOW IT WORKS?

Promoting hormonal balance
Regulation of human system
Boost the ability to fight inflammation
Reduce symptoms caused by autoimmune disorders
A greater network of blood vessels as a result of MSCs' angiogenic characteristics

TALK TO US

If you believe that our treatment options may be able to improve your condition and enhance your quality of life, please contact us to schedule a complimentary consultation with one of our in-house clinical specialists. Our consultations are available in both Malay and English language.