Patient's question:
I have been to the gynecology department for two years. Before, it was just inflammation, but it has become severe since last month. HPV is positive, TCT shows atypical squamous cells, and the biopsy result is chronic cervicitis with glandular squamous metaplasia. Do you have any expertise in this? Is there a correlation between severe gynecological issues and purpura nephritis?Doctor's answer:
Skin symptoms: Initially, recurrent, asymmetrical, and uneven-sized maculopapular purpuric lesions appear around the lower limb joints and the buttocks area. These symptoms frequently recur on the limbs and buttocks, with a very small number appearing on the face and trunk. The initial skin lesions are accompanied by itching. In addition to the purpuric symptoms mentioned above, small hives also occur as a skin issue. Angioneurotic edema, polymorphic erythema are also present. The gynecological condition is severe. It is recommended that the patient seek timely treatment, and it is hoped that the patient can follow the doctor's advice for symptomatic treatment. At the same time, dietary issues should be paid attention to, avoiding spicy and irritating foods to prevent worsening the condition.