How is rheumatic immune polyarteritis treated?

Patient's question:

A friend had a stent surgery five years ago and now takes medication to maintain it. They usually have poor vision. Will a friend with this condition need to take medication for the rest of their life? Can a friend have children? Will this condition affect their children? Does this condition have a generational inheritance? Hello, is it rheumatoid autoimmune polyarteritis?

Doctor's answer:

Takayasu arteritis is a non-specific arteritis based on medial damage. The entire artery wall shows diffuse irregular thickening and fibrosis. The thickened intima fibroses inward, leading to artery stenosis and blockage, which can be life-threatening in severe cases. Patients with Takayasu arteritis can eat peaches. The flesh of peaches contains protein, fat, sugar, calcium, phosphorus, iron, vitamin B, vitamin C, and a large amount of water.

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