Atopic vasculitis is also known as allergic vasculitis, and the severity of the disease needs to be determined by the exact extent of the patient’s condition. If the symptoms are only on the skin, they are usually not serious; most are serious if they involve organs or nerve tissue.
Allergic vasculitis is a disease caused by a bacterial or viral infection or an immune abnormality. If its symptoms only manifest as purpura, erythema, papules, hives and blood blisters on the skin, it is usually not serious and can be treated by taking antibiotic drugs, such as erythromycin, or glucocorticoid drugs, such as prednisone, as prescribed by the doctor.
If the allergic vasculitis has involved the internal organs, gastrointestinal system or nervous system, it may lead to serious complications such as respiratory problems, neuritis or liver damage. If treatment is not carried out in time it may lead to other serious consequences.
It is recommended that patients with allergic vasculitis go to the hospital in time and be treated under the guidance of the doctor to avoid the deterioration of the condition leading to other diseases.