How many years does a mild remission last?

Mild remission generally refers to non-heavy remission. The number of years that non-heavy remission can last is related to whether the patient’s treatment is timely and effective as well as the development of the disease.
1. With proper treatment, most patients can be relieved or even cured of non-severe cataracts, thus not affecting the survival period of the patients. However, non-severe cataracts can develop into severe cataracts in a few cases, and the survival period of severe cataracts is usually around 1~10 years.
The onset and progression of non-severe cataracts are generally slower, and the degree of anemia, bleeding and infection is less severe and easier to control. The prognosis of patients is usually better and most of them can survive for a long time with effective treatment.
2. If a patient’s non-severe retroviral disease develops into severe retroviral disease, the survival period will be affected. If treatment is effective, survival may reach about 10 years. However, if the treatment is not effective, most patients may have their lives jeopardized in a short period of time due to serious complications such as organ hemorrhage.
Therefore, patients with non-severe cataracts should follow strict medical advice and have regular follow-up appointments.