Children’s purpura may lead to elevated protein, mainly due to renal lesions caused by purpura.
Clinically, the main types of purpura in children are allergic purpura and thrombocytopenic purpura. Depending on the degree of development, the prognosis may vary.
The prognosis of children’s allergic purpura is better if it is only simple skin allergic purpura. In some children, it can progress to severe conditions such as abdominal purpura with gastrointestinal bleeding, which has a poorer prognosis if not intervened in time.
If children’s allergic purpura is combined with kidney damage, it can be called purpura nephritica, and the prognosis is poorer. The occurrence of this condition can result in impaired renal function, leading to symptoms such as hematuria and proteinuria. Untimely treatment or more severe staging may cause more serious damage.
For thrombocytopenic purpura, if the condition is mild, only purpura manifestation can be seen in the skin. It is recommended to intervene symptomatically, which can lead to faster relief. If severe thrombocytopenic purpura occurs, it may cause intracranial hemorrhage and other conditions, with a poorer prognosis.
Children with purpura may also be combined with other organ injuries, it is recommended to go to the hospital in a timely manner, to clarify the specific situation and then actively carry out treatment.