What should be done when new symptoms or aggravation of the disease appear? If new symptoms or aggravation of rheumatic immune disease occur during the treatment process, patients should first go to the rheumatology outpatient clinic in a timely manner, communicate with the doctor about the causes or triggers of new symptoms or aggravation of the disease, and then undergo corresponding examinations in a timely manner before outpatient treatment or inpatient treatment. If the condition is critical at the time of onset, you can first go to the emergency room and ask a rheumatologist for consultation. 2.What is atypical (subclinical) rheumatic immune disease? Atypical (subclinical) rheumatic immune disease refers to clinical manifestations and (or) laboratory tests suggesting the possibility of rheumatic immune disease, but currently cannot be known by the early manifestations of rheumatic immune disease. In addition to further refinement of the examination, regular follow-up is required to observe changes in the condition. 3.What does abnormal laboratory index mean? Patients with rheumatic immune disease should consult a rheumatologist promptly when they have abnormal laboratory indicators. Because, some laboratory index abnormalities suggest changes or aggravation of the disease (sometimes even fatal), and need to adjust the treatment plan in time. 4.Can rheumatic immune diseases be completely remitted? At present, most rheumatic immune diseases can be completely remitted, but the prerequisite is earlier diagnosis and timely and standardized treatment. Some rheumatic immune diseases are more stubborn, the treatment of the application of remission drugs is slow to take effect, the patient needs to have patience and confidence. 5, the importance of regular follow-up in the outpatient clinic patients with rheumatic immune disease rheumatic immune disease patients regularly in the outpatient clinic follow-up can be timely detection of changes in the disease, adjust (increase or decrease) the use of drugs, and timely detection of adverse reactions in treatment to prevent aggravation of the disease. At the same time, if new treatments and drugs are introduced, patients can benefit from them in time. 6.The usage of hormones and NSAIDs The dosage and usage of hormones and NSAIDs vary according to different conditions. However, in most cases, hormones are best taken before eight o’clock in the morning. Hormones and NSAIDs are generally taken within 10 minutes after or during a meal.