Patient's question:
About how to treat acute childhood purpura, this child has had this condition for some time, and as parents, we are very worried. We hope the doctor can give some advice.Doctor's answer:
Allergic purpura is treatable, but if it is complicated by kidney damage leading to nephrotic syndrome, it becomes more troublesome. Allergic purpura is a small vessel hypersensitivity disease and is not caused by insect bites. It is most common in children under the age of 10, but it can also be seen in some adults. The principle of treatment is anti-allergic therapy, which can include hormones, calcium, vitamin C, diphenhydramine, etc. Oral hormones have already been administered, and it is recommended to continue treatment. This condition can be diagnosed and treated in general hospital outpatient clinics. It is recommended to visit the internal medicine outpatient clinic of the hospital. If possible, it is advisable to check for allergens.