Conclusion
Hypoparathyroidism can be considered part of the endocrine disorders described in SLE. However, more research should be conducted to determine hypoparathyroidism incidence in SLE patients. This study reported a young woman who presented the sign and symptoms of hypoparathyroidism simultaneously with the patient’s initial SLE diagnosis. Despite the low incidence, hypoparathyroidism has important complications and symptoms, including Prolonged QT interval, which may lead to sudden death; severe hypocalcemia may lead to heart failure; long-term hyperphosphatemia may cause calcification and ossification of several vital tissues. This study reminds us of the importance of considering and paying attention to the symptoms of hypocalcemia before and during the diagnosis of SLE.