Patient's question:
At the age of 12, I developed allergic purpura, which later evolved into purpura nephritis. After a period of traditional Chinese medicine treatment, I stopped monitoring it. Now, at 23, I occasionally experience arm pain that makes it difficult to lift my arm, and sometimes I also have lower back pain. There are several purplish-red spots on the inside of my elbows, and the color does not change when pressed lightly.Hello, is it that my purpura nephritis has never fully healed and the condition has worsened, or is it that the condition has flared up? How can purpura nephritis beed, and are there any mature treatment methods?
Doctor's answer:
In the current situation, if it is purpura nephritis, this condition requires a standardized treatment process to protect renal function as much as possible and prevent the recurrence of allergic purpura. Therefore, in this case, it is necessary to go through the nephrology department to implement standardized treatment, primarily to prevent proteinuria and hematuria. In terms of diet, strict control is required, including limiting salt intake and avoiding greasy foods.