Patient's question:
I am also a patient with Myasthenia Gravis, but I am not as lucky as everyone else. My condition has fluctuated, and I have been hospitalized three times. It has also brought great pressure to my family. Hello, can Myasthenia Gravis heal on its own?Doctor's answer:
The possibility of self-healing is relatively small. Muscles are obviously limited to a specific group. In more than 90% of cases, external ophthalmoplegia is observed, facial muscles suffer, showing increased wrinkles, difficulty in expression, difficulty in closing eyes, and weak smile. Masseter muscles suffer, making continuous chewing difficult. Bowel movements are frequently interrupted. When medullary muscles suffer, it leads to choking while drinking, difficulty in swallowing, hoarseness of voice, or nasal speech. When neck muscles are damaged, it becomes difficult to lift the eyes. In severe cases, limb weakness reappears, with the upper limbs being more affected than the lower limbs, and the proximal parts more affected than the distal parts.