Does progressive pigmented purpura get worse?

Progressive pigmented purpuric dermatosis is usually not serious and can heal on its own.
The most important feature is the appearance of rust-colored, pepper-like purpura evenly sprinkled on the front of the calf, not itchy, pressure does not fade.
However, this disease requires a long treatment time and is prone to recurring episodes, requiring patients to undergo long-term treatment before they can. This progressive pigmented purpuric dermatosis that occurs in many people can be treated with oral vitamin preparations as well as antihistamines such as loratadine tablets in the early stages of the disease.
If the disease persists for a long period of time without recovery, it is necessary to choose a suitable treatment program to improve the disease. Generally, patients take oral medications such as vitamin C, tretinoin and calcium citrate. However, exactly how to use the medication should be judged based on the severity of the disease. Patients should pay attention to a light diet, avoid spicy stimulation.
Drugs should be used under the guidance of a doctor, avoid self-medication.