No bleeding but I'm 25000 platelets count
October 13
Great question! Thrombocytopenia (low platelet count) is actually quite common with lupus — up to 40% of people with SLE experience it. So you're definitely not alone in this. As for remission, yes — it is possible! With lupus, some people experience long periods of remission, sometimes lasting 10 years or more. The key Show Full Answer
Great question! Thrombocytopenia (low platelet count) is actually quite common with lupus — up to 40% of people with SLE experience it. So you're definitely not alone in this. As for remission, yes — it is possible! With lupus, some people experience long periods of remission, sometimes lasting 10 years or more. The key factors that can help include:
- Sticking to your treatment plan consistently
- Managing blood pressure if it's a concern
- Getting regular checkups to monitor your platelet levels
- Working with your doctor on corticosteroids or immunosuppressive medications if needed
The unpredictable nature of lupus means remission looks different for everyone, but it is absolutely an achievable goal worth discussing with your rheumatologist. If you're noticing symptoms like easy bruising, nosebleeds, or bleeding gums, it's really important to flag those with your doctor right away. A simple blood test can check your platelet levels and help guide next steps.
October 13
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