After only a day at Norris, this is what Jo Beth learned:

That lupus rarely kills, but can make you hurt a lot and feel
like dog doo-doo a lot of the time.

That is hits women more often, but may hit men more seriously.

That many doctors today think of lupus as a disease that
develops around age 30, but that doctors way-back-when knew
that often lupus patients shared childhood characteristics:  
emaciation-like thinness, easy bruising, extreme clumsiness.

That since the widespread use of steroids to treat lupus, some
doctors have confused  side effects of the drugs with symptoms
of the disease (As in "Uh-oh, worse symptoms!  Up the dosage!")

That many doctors use a standard checklist to decide if a
patient has lupus, but the list they use wasn't intended for
that, and this misuse probably causes missed diagnoses.
Research

Where Jo Beth learns about lupus.
Study Questions:
What else could Jo Beth have learned
if she'd spent TWO days researching?
Learn how
olden-timey doctors
used to diagnose
lupus in a snap.