What's the matter with purple spots on the body

Some people find that their bodies are covered with purple spots, which looks disgusting, but they heal on their own after a few days. In fact, this is purpura, commonly known as purple spots. This type of purpura is highly recurrent and can be caused by many factors, such as contact with bacteria, viruses, pollen infection, and antibiotics. The symptoms are not obvious at the beginning, but later it may even develop into skin diseases such as ecchymosis and urticaria-like rash, so it must be treated in time.

The first cause of purpura.

Purpura is an allergic reaction of blood vessels. When exposed to allergenic factors such as bacteria, viruses, pollen infection, drug antibiotics, heterotypic protein foods, cold, insect bites, etc., the patient's body capillaries undergo an immune response. The toxins and waste products of the immune response clog the blood vessels, causing inflammation. Then red spots and erythema will appear on the skin, and these red spots are painless and itchy. If the patient does not pay attention, the rash will slowly develop into ecchymosis, urticaria-like rash, pink maculopapules, and merge into flakes. In severe cases, skin damage will worsen, and blisters, blood blisters, necrosis and even ulcers may appear.

The second way to treat purpura is to improve immunity.

Once a person gets sick, the body becomes weak. A weak body is susceptible to colds or virus invasion, which can easily cause allergic purpura to worsen and relapse. Therefore, it is necessary to improve one's immunity and resistance. It is said that "diseases come from the mouth", so we must pay attention to personal hygiene to prevent colds and bacterial infections. In addition, more exercise can help improve immunity and strengthen the body.

Third, arrange your work and rest time reasonably .

Patients with allergic purpura should be careful not to work too hard or overwork, so when purpura occurs, they must ensure that they have enough rest time and try to rest in bed in the early stages. Avoid standing or walking for long periods of time, and be careful not to do strenuous exercise to prevent blood vessel dilation and the appearance of new bleeding points. All of the above conditions will aggravate the recurrence of purpura.