Sjogren’s syndrome is known to be a chronic as well as a systematic autoimmune disease that is known to mostly affect women by targeting the salivary glands and the lacrimal gland referring to the eye area. When the contact happens, the two glands are known to experience dryness in the mouth and the eyes.

According to specialists at the time, the Sjogren is a multifaceted syndrome that is mostly difficu to heal or diagnose and as a result, it is commonly remains untreated or is diagnosed some years after the start of the symptoms that will start showing. Researchers say the early recognition is critical to prevent the delay in diagnosis.

However there are some elements of mild treatments that can be of some aid to some extent. The two prescription medications Salagen and Evoxac is proven to help one to produce some more tears and saliva.

Can Sjogren’s go into remission?

Sjogren’s syndrome causes damage to the salivary glands that cannot be repaired, but the symptoms can be managed and, very infrequently, the illness goes into remission.

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