Myasthenia gravis (MG) is a chronic autoimmune condition that, while not curable, is treatable. Working closely with your doctor to optimize your treatment plan can help you live symptom-free or close to it. There are different stages of remission. Complete stable remission means no disease activity or muscle weakness for at least a year without treatment. Pharmacological remission is similar but requires ongoing medication. Minimal manifestations status means the disease doesn't significantly affect daily life but may cause occasional symptoms. Treatment options vary depending on disease severity and other factors. For mild symptoms, muscle-strengthening drugs like pyridostigmine may suffice. More severe cases might require corticosteroids like prednisone, which work quickly but have side effects if used long-term. Immunosuppressants like azathioprine or mycophenolate can be used to reduce the need for steroids. For certain types of MG, rituximab or newer immunotherapies like C5 complement inhibitors may be effective. Thymectomy, the removal of the thymus gland, can also help reduce symptoms and the need for medication, especially in younger patients. Regular follow-up with your doctor is essential to manage the condition effectively.