There is no relationship between varicose veins and purpura.
Varicose veins include lower extremity, spermatic cord, esophagogastric fundus and orbital varicose veins, which are mainly caused by the obstruction of venous return and structural changes of the veins. Purpura is a subcutaneous hemorrhage caused by the exudation of red blood cells, usually due to abnormal platelet function, coagulation disorders, and structural abnormalities of the blood vessel wall.
Patients with varicose veins may have symptoms such as limb heaviness, bulging and tortuous veins. Patients with purpura will have skin petechiae or ecchymosis, which are of different sizes, unevenly distributed, and do not fade when pressed, often mainly on both lower limbs. Therefore, these two diseases are usually not related.
If the patient is not feeling well, it is recommended to go to the hospital for examination and treatment in time.