Patients with rheumatic diseases combined with anemia are partly cured and partly require long-term follow-up treatment, depending on the circumstances. Patients with rheumatic immune diseases often develop anemia. 1. For example, coagulation disorders and platelet destruction during the active phase of the disease lead to an increased risk of bleeding and anemia due to massive blood loss such as blood in the stool and increased menstruation. Or immune disease intestinal involvement leading to diarrhea, malabsorption of nutrients, often iron deficiency anemia or megaloblastic anemia, which can be cured by transfusion of red blood cells or supplementation of hematopoietic raw materials. Specific drugs include vitamin B12, ferrous succinate and so on. 2. If the anemia is caused by immuno-rheumatic diseases such as hemolytic anemia and chronic anemia, it is difficult to be cured. It is necessary to actively control the primary disease and follow up the treatment for a long period of time, such as giving prednisone orally. If the primary disease is progressing or difficult to be controlled, it is difficult to be cured of the anemia. Specific diagnosis and treatment should be carried out under the guidance of physicians.