Allergic purpura of the gastrointestinal tract can be effectively controlled and clinically cured with standardized treatment. Treatment is mainly based on medication, while also requiring attention to dietary adjustments and lifestyle modifications.
1. Drug therapy is the primary treatment for gastrointestinal allergic purpura. Glucocorticoids such as prednisone can effectively suppress the immune response and alleviate skin purpura and gastrointestinal symptoms. Antihistamines such as loratadine can reduce allergic reactions. For severe cases, immunosuppressants such as cyclophosphamide may be considered to modulate the immune system.
2. Dietary management is crucial for the recovery of gastrointestinal allergic purpura. It is recommended to adopt a low-allergen diet, avoiding seafood, nuts, and other easily allergenic foods. Increase your intake of foods rich in vitamin C, such as citrus fruits, which help strengthen blood vessel walls. Eat more easily digestible foods such as rice porridge and noodles to reduce the burden on the gastrointestinal tract.
3. Lifestyle adjustments can help prevent relapse. Maintain a regular sleep schedule and avoid overwork. Moderate exercise, such as walking or yoga, can improve physical fitness. Pay attention to personal hygiene to prevent infection. Maintain a positive attitude and reduce stress.
4. Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) as an adjunct therapy can be considered. Chinese herbs such as Astragalus and Atractylodes macrocephala have the effect of strengthening the spleen and replenishing qi. Acupuncture can improve symptoms by regulating the flow of qi and blood in the meridians. Moxibustion can warm the meridians, dispel cold, and promote blood circulation.
5. Regular check-ups and follow-ups are necessary. Regular blood and urine tests should be performed to monitor changes in the condition. Treatment plans should be adjusted according to the doctor's advice. Any complications should be managed promptly.
Although allergic purpura of the gastrointestinal tract may recur, most patients can achieve clinical cure through standardized treatment and long-term management. Patients should actively cooperate with treatment, pay attention to dietary regulation, improve lifestyle, and have regular check-ups to control the condition, prevent recurrence, and improve quality of life. For cases that are persistent or recurrent, patients should seek medical attention promptly for more professional treatment advice.