Banana allergies, intestinal problems and Purpura

Rashes and bruising can indicate a number of medical problems and can often be confused by a condition known as purple. While purple can be caused by a number of things, a type of purple cause intestinal problems. This can be diagnosed as an allergy to banana because of the similarity of symptoms, so always consult your doctor if you have a severe skin rash or skin bruising.

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About Purpura

Purpura is a condition that resembles contusions, except that occur over a longer time. Purpura appears as purple spots or patches under the skin, but can also occur inside the mouth and organs, although this is more difficult to detect. This condition can develop if you have a low platelet count, but can also occur if you have a normal platelet count and fragile blood vessels or a disorder of blood clotting.

Purpura and intestinal problems

A purple type known as Henoch-Schonlein, which is triggered by an abnormal immune response. Besides the usual purple spots on the skin and organs, this form of purple causes a series of intestinal problems such as abdominal pain, nausea, diarrhea, vomiting and bloody stools. There is no treatment for this disease; website PubMed Health states that most cases go away on their own, but Henoch-Schonlein can lead to internal bleeding, kidney problems and.

Bananas and Henoch-Schonlein

Although there is no treatment for Henock-Schonlein, soft foods such as bananas, are recommended to reduce abdominal pain. If you are allergic to latex, however, not bananas are recommended. An article in the edition of "American Family Physician" in January 1998 said that a latex allergy is likely to mean that it is also allergic to bananas - this allergic reaction can result in increased gastrointestinal discomfort and a rash that mimics the purple.

Allergies and Statistics Purpura

Reports Allergy and Anaphylaxis Food Network that about 15 million people suffer from food allergies, including allergies banana, and that the number of people with food allergies is growing every year. Henoch-Schonlein usually occurs in children between the ages of 2 and 11, most commonly in children, although anyone can have.

You can learn more allergy at AllergyAuthority.net