vasculitis

Robert Spiera, currently director of vasculitis at the hospital for special surgery, still maintains a private practice in Manhattan.

Some physicians consider it airborne thrombotic vasculitis, since it causes clotting and damage to multiple organ systems after initial infection.

Unfortunately, while vasculitis is normally isolated to a particular part of the body, hers was systemic.

Yes, both the disease and the vaccine cause vasculitis, which is linked to ED.

The flu vaccine very very rarely causes vasculitis and almost all cases resolve favorably.

What they didn't realize is she had a latent, undiagnosed autoimmune condition called vasculitis.

In part it is probably because of the vasculitis which is causing damage in a variety of organs, and that can be chronic.

At first, I thought it was just a lactose issue but anything dairy triggers it (with symptoms aligning with vasculitis).

Yes, your completely incurable vasculitis is likely caused by the flu vaccines you've been mandated to receive year in and year out by your employer.

I had a diagnosis of Kawasaki disease, autoimmune vasculitis, at age 3.

Interestingly, and anecdotally, I've noticed that auto-immune diseases such as the author's Crohn's, and my wife's Fibromyalgia/vasculitis seem to affect women more frequently than men.

I have a rare auto-immune disease, a subtype of vasculitis.

It was a regular occurrence for one of my parents to walk through the room while I was watching the show, in the first 5 minutes, and throw out, "they obviously have x (vasculitis, chimerism, etc.)," thus ruining the rest of the episode for me.

I say possibly because the doctor isn't confident - he put it at about 75% likely it's MS - but has no other answers to her symptoms which include numbness that started in her feet and eventually went up to her thighs that lasted for ~2 weeks, as well Barber's Chair Syndrome, and Retinal Vasculitis.