Adult-onset AOSD, also referred to as Still's disease, is an uncommon form of inflammatory arthritis. It can only be diagnosed in adults, as the name implies. This term is derived from a different illness called Still's disease, commonly referred to as systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA). Only children are diagnosed with systemic JIA. Although systemic JIA and AOSD are sometimes confused, there are some differences between the two. Adult-onset It is autoimmune in nature to have Still's illness. This indicates that the immune system of your body is to blame for the disease. With AOSD, the immune system accidentally fights your own body instead of defending us against infections and other threats to the body. It may be challenging to diagnose the disorder because some individuals may not exhibit all of these symptoms at once. The fever brought on by AOSD typically rises and falls several times throughout the day, rising most frequently in the late afternoon or evening. Nonetheless, some persons may experience intermittent fevers or morning fever spikes. Before the fevers start, some people have unexpected weight loss, muscle or joint pain, or both. Another symptom of AOSD is weariness, which is a strong sense of exhaustion that doesn't always go away with sleep or rest.
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