Features

Systemic mastocytosis (SM) rarely affects the eyes, but if it does, it can lead to loss of vision.

It’s an important part of disease management to monitor disease progression and the effectiveness of SM treatment.

SM-related anaphylaxis can happen suddenly and be life-threatening if not treated immediately. Have a plan to ensure a positive outcome.

Learn ways to organize your life and plan for any unexpected SM-related disruptions to reduce stress and increase enjoyment.

Here are some steps to take to remove potential triggers from your home environment when you have systemic mastocytosis (SM).

Good sleep hygiene for people with systemic mastocytosis is key to a restful night and maintaining health.

Make a few changes to your daily habits and lifestyle to avoid sun-triggered symptom episodes with systemic mastocytosis.

A blood test to assess a patient’s tryptase level is essential to confirm a diagnosis of systemic mastocytosis.

Persistent insomnia can be debilitating for people living with systemic mastocytosis. Medications and lifestyle changes can help.

Regular low-impact physical activity can support overall health in patients with systemic mastocytosis. But know the risks.