In the courtyard, a group of people looked horrified.
In a sense, within the "rheumatism family," rheumatism might not be the most terrifying; rheumatoid arthritis is even more severe.
However, both rheumatism and rheumatoid arthritis have one characteristic, which is that they are incurable.
The main reason is that the cause of the disease is unclear, and its pathogenesis is complex.
Indeed, current medicine cannot fully determine the cause of the disease.
It is only speculated that it may be related to genetic factors or allergic reactions caused by streptococcal infection.
Furthermore, the complex pathogenesis is also a significant reason why it cannot be completely cured.
Rheumatism is a chronic inflammatory autoimmune disease.
It involves multiple factors such as cytokines, genes, and adhesion molecules.
Therefore, there is no special medicine clinically that can completely eliminate these pathological changes, making it difficult to achieve a clinical cure.
