How does child allergic purpura do

Henoch-Schonlein purpura is an allergic vasculitis that invades the capillaries and arterioles of the skin or other organs. It is the most common form of cutaneous allergic vasculitis in children. When a child shows Henoch-Schonlein purpura, it is necessary to evaluate the skin lesions and internal organ damage. First, a series of laboratory tests should be done. In terms of blood routine, it is necessary to rule out vasculitis caused by bacterial or viral infection. Second, urine routine should be checked to see if there is kidney damage. After a systematic evaluation of the patient, systemic therapy with steroids may be used. If the child has bacterial or viral infections, treatment with bacteria and viruses may be used. In more severe cases, gamma globulin may be used for pulse therapy.