How to Treat Henoch-Schönlein Purpura
Allergic purpura can lead to various complications. To minimize its harmful effects, timely treatment is essential. Specific treatment approaches are as follows:
① Corticosteroids
Following the onset of allergic purpura, corticosteroids are generally indicated if the patient concurrently develops acute glomerulonephritis or nephrotic syndrome. These medications effectively alleviate symptoms and help control disease progression.

② Anticoagulants
During treatment for allergic purpura, anticoagulants such as heparin may be administered—typically via intramuscular injection. Oral administration must be avoided to prevent unnecessary adverse consequences.
③ Hormonal agents
Hormonal agents may also be used in the management of allergic purpura. Patients should strictly adhere to the drug’s instructions for use and administer it scientifically. Abrupt discontinuation of therapy must be avoided, as it may compromise therapeutic efficacy.