Lupus Chill

Lupus pernio (Lupus pernio) is a chronic disease characterized by frostbite of the skin and soft tissue below the neck. The disease occurs mainly in middle-aged people (50-60 years old) living in regions with cold winters and a humid climate.

The causes of lupus pernio are not fully understood. However, there are several factors that may predispose to the development of the disease:

- Cold climate. Lupus chills is common in northern Arctic regions, where winter temperatures drop to -40°C or below. - Genetic predisposition. Some studies indicate an association between lupus pernio in first-degree relatives (parents or siblings). - Infections. Other research suggests that infectious diseases such as influenza and tuberculosis may increase the risk of developing lupus.

Lupus fever can lead to many consequences, including:

1. Education

Lupus aggravated is a disease whose name is deciphered in the same way as the old Russian word “evil,” which means “damage, harm, evil.” Indeed, the disease is accompanied by the formation of blisters and ulcers on the skin of the fingers and toes, as well as on the face. Lupus is popularly called chilly, icy, or icy hand. We will try to get acquainted in more detail with the symptoms and methods of treating this disease in the article.

Spotted (chill) lupus is one of the varieties of systemic lupus erythematosus. It is manifested by the formation of red spots on the skin of the arms and legs and is accompanied by frequent bouts of chills. The disease requires urgent treatment, as it can lead to serious consequences such as kidney failure, pneumonia and other complications.

Common symptoms of lupus pernio:

- Red spots on the skin, similar to frostbite; - Chills; - Joint pain; - Weakness; - Sweating; - Fever; - Increased body temperature; - Headache