The harm of allergic purpura is so serious!

Allergic purpura is a recurring skin disease that is extremely harmful to the patient's physical and mental health. Body edema, increased blood pressure, hemoptysis, red and swollen joints and pain are common symptoms, and the body may even be covered with red rashes.

1. Specifically, when allergic violet affects the kidneys, it can cause protein and red blood cells to be contained in the blood, the patient's body will become swollen, blood pressure will rise, and it can induce acute glomerulonephritis. Some patients' condition will turn into chronic nephritis, and several other patients will develop chronic renal failure. The kidney reaction caused by Henoch-Schönlein purpura may be mixed with skin, joint and other symptoms. Of course, the harm of Henoch-Schönlein purpura is more than that. In some patients, the blood vessels of the meninges are affected after the onset of the disease, causing headaches, vomiting, or body convulsions. Severe patients may become comatose or paralyzed.

2. Allergic purpura can also affect the human respiratory system , eventually causing the patient to cough up blood, and can induce asthma or pleurisy and pneumonia. After the onset of this disease, it can also affect the patient's gastrointestinal system, causing bleeding in the gastrointestinal mucosal capillaries. The blood can penetrate into the intestinal wall, causing abdominal colic in the patient. For example, the abdominal pain in the lower right corner of the navel is very obvious. Some patients even feel pain in the entire abdomen. It can also cause irregular intestinal motility or lead to intussusception.

3. After the onset of allergic purpura, the joints may be affected, causing redness, swelling and pain in the patient's joints, and leading to joint movement disorders. The patient's elbows, knees, ankles and other joints may be affected. The disease causes migratory joint pain that is prone to recurring, but it will not leave sequelae such as deformities in the joints after recovery. Finally, the most obvious harm of allergic purpura is that it affects the skin, causing red rashes to appear on the patient's skin, sometimes feeling itchy or painful, and the rash often appears over a large area.