Question
Is there a cure for pediatric allergic purpura, and how can it be effectively treated?
Answer
Experiencing abdominal pain at night, I visited a doctor the next day. After taking medication for three days, there was no improvement, so I switched to another doctor. The condition still didn’t improve, and after hospital checks, the doctor diagnosed pediatric allergic purpura and recommended hospitalization for treatment. The condition normalized the second day after intravenous infusion, with normal urine and stool showing +++ occult blood. Allergic purpura manifests in skin, abdominal, joint, and renal types. Purpura nephritis often occurs within two months after skin purpura. It is recommended to have weekly urine routine checks and take medications such as Panangin and Compound Danshen for treatment.