They tend to take a longer time to be effective and have fewer unwanted side-effects. Like the more traditional treatments, the alternative treatments do not have the same results in all those who try them. There are no definitive answers for this question. Some doctors speculate that it is a combination of a weak spot in the DNA and an environmental trigger. Some drugs, vaccinations, viruses, bacteria, and pollutants are suspected to either cause or activate the disease.
Petechia are tiny red dots on the skin caused by broken blood vessels or leaks in a capillary wall.
They appear on the skin alone or in patches like a rash. They are not dangerous, but usually indicate a low platelet count. Your activities should be based on your platelet count and your symptoms. Your doctor can provide general guidelines. Some people with ITP use the opportunity to learn new sports requiring less contact or enjoy different hobbies.