Mild purpura nephritis can be determined based on specific symptoms and pathologic changes.
Mild purpura nephritis is usually characterized by asymptomatic hematuria, varying in severity, manifested as microscopic or microscopic hematuria, which may be persistent or recurrent, accompanied by varying degrees of proteinuria. Generally there is no edema and hypertension, renal function is normal, the pathology is mostly minor lesions or focal segmental mesangial hyperplasia, generally speaking, after active treatment of this type of purpura nephritis has a better prognosis.
In general, acute purpura nephritis, nephrotic syndrome type nephritis, renal insufficiency type purpura nephritis, etc., the pathology is mostly manifested as focal staged diffuse thylakoid proliferative lesions; most of them will have high edema, hematuria, hyperlipidemia, renal hypoplasia and other symptoms.
Patients with purpura nephritis are advised to actively seek medical attention from a professional physician to determine the severity of the condition and guide treatment.