Patient's question:
The test results always have a few plus signs, sometimes even besides protein. I have now taken a leave of absence from school. The assistance I care about: Why do there always have to be plus signs, how can it be cured?Doctor's answer:
Allergic purpura, also known as Henoch-Sch?nlein syndrome, is a relatively common microvascular vasculitic hemorrhagic disease. The causes include allergies caused by infections, food allergies, drug allergies, pollen, insect bites, etc., but the allergic cause is often difficult to determine. It is more common in children and adolescents. It is manifested as skin petechiae, frequently recurring around the lower limb joints and buttocks. The purpura is symmetrically arranged on both sides, appears first, varies in size, and has varying shades of color. It can merge into patches and generally gradually fades within a few months, but it can recur repeatedly.Suggestions: Prevent fever. Control and prevent infections. When there is a clear infection or focus of infection, use sensitive antibiotics, but avoid blindly using antibiotics for prophylactic purposes.