Unfortunately, no. Lupus can affect many different parts of the body, and symptoms differ from person to person. Some symptoms of lupus include:
Red rash across the nose and cheeks, resembling the shape of a butterfly. Pain or swelling in the joints. Unexplained fever. Chest pain when deep breathing. Swollen glands. Extreme fatigue all the time. Unusual hair loss. Sensitivity to the sun. Low blood count. Depression, trouble thinking, or memory problems. Other symptoms are mouth sores, unexplained seizures (convulsions), hallucinations, repeated miscarriages, and kidney problems.
As the symptoms vary a lot, lupus can be difficult to diagnose.