What to pay attention to in the vasculitis diet

Patients with vasculitis should eat more corn in their daily life, which contains high fiber, lysine and other components, and the amount of unsaturated fatty acids is more than 70%, mainly oleic acid, which can effectively prevent the appearance of cardiovascular diseases. Eat more apples, apples contain glucosic acid and vitamin C, which can promote the continuous relief of fat accumulated in the body, so as not to gain weight and reduce the burden on the liver. In addition, apples are still very effective in improving the liver, thus reducing the blood lipid content somewhat.

Drink more green tea, the tea polyphenols in green tea are the main substances in tea, which can prevent the rupture and bleeding of the microvascular wall, and can also reduce cholesterol and inhibit atherosclerosis. Eggs are up to one egg per day. Milk can be drunk at most half a catty.

Kelp, seaweed, and fungus should be eaten more. Eat more fresh vegetables, fruits, and appropriate amounts of eggs and meat, which are low in fat and low in calories. Never smoke, drink, and eat a low-salt diet as well.

Kelp, seaweed, fungus eat more.

Quit smoking, because smoking can change the viscosity of the blood, and the blood becomes viscous and easy to stagnate.

Vasculitis is the infiltration of inflammatory cells in and around the blood vessel wall, accompanied by vascular damage, including fibrinous deposition, collagen fibrillar degeneration, endothelial cell and muscle cell necrosis, also known as vasculitis. Primary vasculitis is caused by direct action on the blood vessel wall, and vasculitis is caused by certain clinical signs and symptoms on the basis of vascular inflammation; Secondary vasculitis is caused by inflammatory lesions in adjacent tissues that spread to the blood vessel wall.

What do you need to pay attention to, just eat more light, the main thing is that the **method needs to be correct, you go to Beijing Xijing Hospital and ask.

**Allergic vasculitis generally has symptoms such as fatigue and joint muscle pain, and in a few cases, there may be irregular fever. **Lesions can be pleomorphic, with erythema, nodules, purpura, wheals, blood blisters, papules, necrosis and ulcers. It is most common below the knee, with the lower part of the calf and the back of the foot** the most damaged.

More ** lesions begin to be characterized by purpuric maculopapular rash, which does not fade under pressure, so this kind of ecchymosis is higher than ** can be palpable, which is a characteristic manifestation of this disease. The edema is mainly concentrated at the ankle and dorsum of the foot, and is more obvious in the afternoon, accompanied by soreness and weakness of the lower limbs.

It is usually acute, usually with symptoms such as headache, irregular fever, malaise, fatigue, joint and muscle pain. The course of the disease varies, the severity of the disease varies, if it is a single exposure to antigens, it will heal in 3 to 4 weeks, and if it is repeatedly exposed to antigens, the disease will be reversed, and the course of the disease will last for months or years. Lesions may invade mucous membranes, causing epistaxis and hemoptysis.

Renal involvement causes proteinuria, hematuria, and severe renal failure as the main cause of death. Invasion of the intestine may have gastrointestinal symptoms such as abdominal pain, steatorrhoea, blood in the stool, and acute cholecystitis.

A group of vasculitic diseases caused by allergies of various causes, mainly involving small blood vessels, particularly the postcapillary veins. It is characterized by fibrin deposition, degeneration and necrosis in the tube wall and surrounding tissues, infiltration of a large number of neutrophils and nuclear fragmentation into nuclear dust. The onset is mostly acute, and there are often different forms of ** lesions.

The main ones are allergic ** vasculitis, allergic systemic vasculitis, Henoch-Schonlein purpura, hypocomplement (urticaria-like) vasculitis, etc.

What to do with ulcers? Foot wounds are difficult to heal, and serious problems with poor foot protection may lead to vasculitis, how to effectively prevent this symptom? What should I pay attention to? Let's take a look.

Vasculitis is difficult to differentiate symptoms Diverse and nonspecific The attending physician of the Department of Allergy, Immunology and Rheumatology says that vasculitis is a difficult disease to differential diagnose because the symptoms are diverse and nonspecific. One of the symptoms is that of the youngest patient who has been seen in clinical practice for a long time, a foot wound that does not heal for a long time. In addition, some patients may have symptoms such as sinusitis, nasal congestion, nasal pus, swollen eyes, stroke of the brain, and hematuria.

Some patients will feel numbness and weakness in their limbs due to peripheral neuropathy, and sometimes even purple spots and rashes.

Generally, when the above symptoms appear, they will intuitively seek treatment from the otolaryngology, or ophthalmology, or thoracic medicine, nephrology, or even **department, **, etc., and go to the allergy, immunology, and rheumatology department for the first time to see the patient correctly.

Vasculitis is the name of a class of diseases because the immune system attacks the vascular tissue, causing inflammation of the blood vessel wall, resulting in infiltration, thickening of the blood vessel wall, and destruction of the inner layer of the blood vessel, resulting in narrowing or even blockage of the blood vessel lumen. Vasculitis has large, medium and small vasculitis according to the size of the blood vessels, and ANCA-related vasculitis that invades small and medium-sized blood vessels, including Wegener's granulomatoma, microscopic polyangiitis, and allergic granulomatosis vasculitis are more serious, because the small blood vessels **lungs, kidneys, ** and nervous system nutrition, once attacked, the symptoms are easy to be quite complicated.

Foreign studies have shown that ANCA-related vasculitis occurs at an age of 5 to 70 years, and the incidence varies depending on race and region, for example, white people are more likely than blacks, northern European Wegener's granulomatis is more likely to occur, and microscopic polyangiitis is more likely to occur in southern Europe and Japan, with a preliminary estimated incidence of 15 to 23 per million.

The probability of biological agents is low The domestic health insurance statistical research data from 2005 to 2009 found that the prevalence rate of Wegener's granuloma was 4 per million. According to a single-center study in Taiwan, its incidence is higher than that of Wegener's granuloma. Doctors said that vasculitis is difficult to diagnose, if it can be diagnosed by the Department of Sensitive Immunology and Rheumatology as soon as possible, it is not difficult to get up, if the steroid medication is ineffective, there are also biological agents paid by health insurance, in addition to the good effect, the probability is also lower than in the past, and the patient can return to a normal quality of life.

Doctor's Tips]: Remind the public that vasculitis patients should not eat raw food or undercooked poached eggs because of their low immunity during the acceptance period, and try to avoid crowded places, remember to bring their own masks, chopsticks, and spoons when going out to avoid infection, if sinusitis, coughing up blood, hematuria, fever and other symptoms, they have been unable to find the reason, remember to ask the doctor if they need to do an ANCA test, so as not to find ANCA-related vasculitis.