Subscribe
11
Pan Wu Shan
Nephrology
About me
Graduated from Guangzhou Medical University with a master's degree, specialized in attending physician.
Proficient in diseases
Specializing in diseases of the renal system, including urinary tract infections, various acute, chronic, rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis, primary glomerular diseases such as nephrotic syndrome, lupus nephritis, IgA nephropathy, hypertensive nephropathy, diabetic nephropathy, gouty nephropathy, secondary renal diseases, polycystic kidney disease, Alport syndrome, hereditary kidney diseases, acute and chronic renal failure, rapid progression of renal insufficiency diagnosis and treatment, as well as critical care and treatment; proficient in techniques such as deep vein catheterization for dialysis, hemodialysis, hemofiltration, peritoneal dialysis, and peritoneal catheterization.
Voices
Is allergic purpura nephritis easy to treat?
Allergic purpura nephritis is essentially a kidney complication caused by allergic purpura. The main symptoms are that the patient first presents with scattered purple spots on the lower limbs, known as allergic purpura. Subsequently, routine urine tests reveal hematuria or proteinuria, allowing for a diagnosis of allergic purpura nephritis. It cannot be completely cured. Currently, treatment first requires complete quantification of urine protein and a renal biopsy to confirm whether it is allergic purpura nephritis and its severity. Generally, it involves the use of steroids. Typical treatment involves firstly avoiding allergens, so any substances that cause allergies should not be contacted to prevent triggering allergic purpura, and thus prevent the recurrence of purpura nephritis. Additionally, it involves adhering to a low-salt, low-fat diet, and avoiding catching colds or staying up late.