Will purpura heal on its own without treatment?

Purpura is the name of a disease in Traditional Chinese Medicine. It is a relatively serious disease with a variety of clinical manifestations, often causing bleeding spots. As a patient, you must actively cooperate with the doctor's treatment. If the disease is not well controlled in the short term, you can change some treatment methods under the guidance of a doctor. In addition, it is also important to take good care of yourself in daily life and pay attention to diet and health care.

Will purpura heal on its own without treatment?

Purpura is also clinically known as female-prone livedo syndrome. It mainly occurs during the menstrual cycle and is most common in women. The patient's skin symptoms are characterized by the appearance of tiny petechiae, which gradually evolve into ecchymoses of varying sizes as the menstrual volume increases. These bruises tend to recur during menstruation and gradually increase in the lower limbs and buttocks.

First of all, patients should understand that the disease that occurs during this special period is an abnormality in the capillaries. Many patients often ignore the condition, thinking that the disease is no big deal and often do not seek treatment, thinking that everything will be fine as long as the menstrual period is over. Although a small number of patients can be controlled through medication, such as vitamin C and rutin to improve vascular permeability, there is still a high probability that the disease will worsen and the red spots will recur. Therefore, in order to control the recurrence of the disease, patients need to pay attention to the following three points:

1. Cooperate with treatment

Many purpura patients are eager to see the effect of treatment. If the condition is not under control in the short term, they will ask the doctor to change the treatment method, or believe that folk remedies can cure the disease. In the end, the treatment on one side is ineffective and the treatment effect on the other side is too slow, which not only delays the disease but also makes later treatment more difficult.

2. Adhere to treatment

After the purpura condition is under control, patients begin to relax, and when the rash slowly disappears, they think the purpura is all cured. However, purpura is a vascular allergic reaction, and the surface phenomenon of the skin can be seen, but it is not possible to tell whether other organs in the body are affected. Therefore, patients must persist in treatment and have regular follow-up visits after recovery, and routine examinations must rule out lesions in other organs.

"Three parts depend on treatment, and seven parts depend on nursing." Patients should understand that treatment and nursing must be combined. Often, after being discharged from the hospital and their condition improves, patients start eating indiscriminately or without any food restrictions, eating whatever they want without any regard for the consequences, and accidentally come into contact with foods that trigger a relapse of purpura. This causes the condition to worsen before purpura has fully recovered.

Will purpura heal on its own without treatment? In fact, patients already have the answer in their hearts. The above are the problems that many patients tend to ignore after developing purpura, which causes the recurrence of purpura, or they face purpura with a fluke mentality. Patients with purpura are reminded to actively cooperate with doctors' treatment. Only in this way can they regain health as soon as possible.