What causes vasculitis?

The full name of vasculitis is thromboembolic vasculitis. Thromboembolic vasculitis can be caused by cold irritation, smoking and hypercoagulability of blood.
1. Cold irritation: Cold can cause non-infectious inflammation of the tiny arteries and veins in the peripheral blood vessels of the lower extremities, which can lead to thromboembolic vasculitis. Especially those who often work outdoors are more likely to suffer from vasculitis and need to do a good job of keeping warm.
2. Smoking: The nicotine in cigarettes causes allergic immunological changes that lead to thrombosis, while the harmful substances in cigarettes reduce the body’s immunity and make it susceptible to bacterial infections, thus causing vasculitis.
3. Hypercoagulable state of blood: when sex hormones and prostaglandins are deficient, it is easy to cause the blood to be in a hypercoagulable state, which increases the chances of thromboembolic vasculitis.
It is recommended that patients with symptoms of Thromboembolic Vasculitis should consult a doctor in a timely manner and take appropriate treatment under the guidance of the doctor.