sarcoidosis

As far as I know the suppression is working regarding the sarcoidosis, although I've been having trouble with viral infections lingering a long time.

Key points to remember: - Granulomas in sarcoidosis are the source of increased 1-alpha-hydroxylase activity.

My primary diagnosis is sarcoidosis with small fiber neuropathy, but they don’t fully understand all the mechanisms of auto-immune fatigue and dysregulation.

I was diagnosed with severe sarcoidosis a few years ago, and am currently taking azathioprine along with adalimumab.

I'm not saying you'll get IPF from what I can read about it pulmonary sarcoidosis can reverse.

House where it was actually sarcoidosis, the patient had just quit chewing tobacco, so at least doctors on TV have known for decades.

My Dad had IPF (scarring of lung tissue) which I believe can develop from pulmonary sarcoidosis.

Besides kidney disease problem people have much higher rates of sarcoidosis.

Ever since I lost my parents to cancer and sarcoidosis, I'm more aware of life.

House where it was actually sarcoidosis Thank you for this comment.

As someone with sarcoidosis, that is my worry too.

The covid vaccine nearly killed my father (which means covid itself probably would have) due to activating previously undiagnosed sarcoidosis, but subsequent vaccinations mediated by immunological awareness were safe and effective for him as with others.

It seems like every episode has a moment where they say, "Sarcoidosis?

In my case it probably doesn't help that "brain fog" is also a side effect of Sarcoidosis itself; I mean that's obviously pretty minor in comparison to the fact if left unchecked it'd destroy my lungs.

I've Sarcoidosis, which basically means I have inflammation symptoms similar to other people (~150 in 100,000), but beyond that they've basically no idea what the cause is.

(Sarcoidosis is condition where your organs get inflamed very similarly to covid.) Notably, HCQ is also an effective treatment for sarcoidosis.

I've also got Sarcoidosis, some pulmonary involvement, but certainly not debilitating (as long as I remain on medication anyway).