Patient's question:
First, a ring of red blood spots appeared on the child's calf, then gradually turned into blood patches, and finally the center of the blood patches slowly turned yellowish. How did this cause? How to treat it?Doctor's answer:
Allergic purpura manifests as skin petechiae, commonly appearing around the lower limb joints and buttocks. The purpura is symmetrically distributed, appears in batches, varies in size and color intensity, and can merge into patches. It generally gradually resolves within a few days but can recur. In Western medicine, allergic purpura is considered to be caused by an allergy to a certain protein, and Western medicine primarily uses corticosteroids, which offer little benefit to the body. It is recommended to adopt a combination of traditional Chinese and Western medicine treatment, such as cellular and tissue repair and pulse unblocking therapy, which has no side effects on the body. The treatment effect is excellent and does not lead to recurrence.