Autoimmune encephalitis can recur, but the symptoms are usually mild, and even when cured, autoimmune encephalitis requires precautions to prevent recurrence.
About 10-30% of autoimmune encephalitis cases are likely to recur, but even if they do, the symptoms are relatively mild. Autoimmune encephalitis should be treated thoroughly for the first time, which is critical to the prognosis, and the amount and duration of hormones and immunosuppressants should be strictly followed.
Autoimmune encephalitis requires preventive measures, such as the use of mertitol and azathioprine to reduce recurrence, as well as regular screening for systemic tumors, as some autoimmune encephalitis episodes are associated with paraneoplastic syndromes.
Medications should be administered under medical supervision and should not be used without authorization.