Mild remission is usually referred to as non-heavy remission. Whether or not non-heavy remission is dangerous is usually related to whether or not the patient’s treatment is timely, and the progression of the disease.
1. If the treatment of non-severe cataracts is timely and effective, most patients are usually not at risk and can be relieved or even cured, and only a few progress to severe cataracts. Only a few progress to severe remission, which may be dangerous. Treatment medications include cyclosporine.
Non-severe cataracts usually have a slower onset and progression, and anemia, infections, and bleeding are less severe and easier to control than in severe cases. The prognosis is good and most patients can survive for a long time after effective treatment.
2. If non-severe retroviral disease progresses to severe retroviral disease, the condition is more serious. Due to the low platelet level, patients may have bleeding symptoms, such as bleeding from skin, oral mucosa, conjunctiva, etc. In severe cases, there may be bleeding from deep organs, such as fundus hemorrhage and intracranial hemorrhage, which may endanger the patients’ lives.
Patients with non-heavy cataract should strictly follow the doctor’s instructions to use medication, and should not stop taking medication immediately after relief. During the treatment period, patients should go to the hospital for regular blood tests to check the effect of the treatment. If there is any discomfort during the period, patients should consult the doctor at any time.