There is a genetic predisposition to SLE, but it is not a hereditary disease and is not necessarily passed down through generations.
Research studies have shown a higher prevalence of SLE in sisters or mothers and daughters. There is a certain correlation between the disease and genes, but it is not a hereditary disease and is not necessarily inherited for several generations. The disease is also clinically common in mothers and daughters, sisters and twins, but this is only a genetic factor and there is no certainty that the next generation will develop lupus erythematosus.
In addition to genetic factors, the disease is also associated with environmental factors and infections. By avoiding other factors such as ultraviolet radiation, rest, dietary control and emotional regulation, the incidence of the disease will also be greatly reduced.
In addition, after suffering from SLE disease, it is recommended to go to regular hospitals to cooperate with professional rheumatologists for standardized treatment and regular review, which can stabilize the condition.