A myITPcenter Subscriber

Yes, there have been documented cases of ITP following COVID-19 vaccines, though they are rare. Common treatments that doctors typically prescribe include:

1. Corticosteroids (like prednisone)
2… read more

Yes, there have been documented cases of ITP following COVID-19 vaccines, though they are rare. Common treatments that doctors typically prescribe include:

1. Corticosteroids (like prednisone)
2. IVIG (Intravenous immunoglobulin)
3. TPO receptor agonists (like Promacta/eltrombopag)
4. In some cases, rituximab

Every case is unique, so your hematologist will determine the best treatment based on your platelet counts and symptoms.

Always consult your healthcare provider before making any treatment changes.

A myITPcenter Subscriber

While it's understandable you want to help your daughter through diet, MMR vaccine-induced ITP typically resolves on its own within 6-12 weeks in most children. However, some dietary approaches that… read more

While it's understandable you want to help your daughter through diet, MMR vaccine-induced ITP typically resolves on its own within 6-12 weeks in most children. However, some dietary approaches that may support platelet health include:

Foods rich in:
1. Vitamin K (leafy greens)
2. Vitamin B12 (eggs, dairy)
3. Folate (beans, oranges)
4. Iron (lean meats)

Always consult your child's hematologist before starting any supplements, as some can interfere with medications or affect platelet function. Would you like me to provide more specific meal suggestions or information about vaccine-induced ITP?

These dietary suggestions are supportive measures, not replacements for medical treatment.

A myITPcenter Subscriber

While ITP typically causes low platelet counts, some patients can experience rebound thrombocytosis (high platelets) after treatment. This usually happens temporarily after successful treatment with… read more

While ITP typically causes low platelet counts, some patients can experience rebound thrombocytosis (high platelets) after treatment. This usually happens temporarily after successful treatment with steroids, IVIG, or other medications. If your count is high, it's important to:
1. Contact your hematologist
2. Get regular monitoring
3. Keep track of your symptoms
While usually not dangerous, high platelets should be discussed with your doctor to ensure proper management. They'll likely adjust your treatment plan if needed.

A myITPcenter Subscriber

Here's a concise response focusing on medically-proven approaches:

When platelets are high in ITP, several treatment options are available:

1. First-line treatments
2. Corticosteroids (like… read more

Here's a concise response focusing on medically-proven approaches:

When platelets are high in ITP, several treatment options are available:

1. First-line treatments:
2. Corticosteroids (like prednisone)
3. IVIG (Intravenous immunoglobulin)
4. Second-line options:
5. TPO receptor agonists
6. Rituximab
7. Splenectomy if other treatments aren't effective
8. Lifestyle support:
9. Regular exercise (gentle)
10. Anti-inflammatory diet
11. Stress management

Always work with your hematologist to find the right treatment approach, as platelet levels need careful monitoring. Each treatment has different benefits and potential side effects that should be discussed with your healthcare team.

Only start or change treatments under medical supervision.

David4

No actually I didn’t really notice the rash cause I’m kind of freckly and my dogs are always scratching me and so I didn’t really pay attention to it. What happened to me as I nearly died I went into… read more

No actually I didn’t really notice the rash cause I’m kind of freckly and my dogs are always scratching me and so I didn’t really pay attention to it. What happened to me as I nearly died I went into a seizure so bad that I had to be put into a coma to be putting in the ambulance and I had only 4000 platelets in my blood Something that’s not usually survivable. Because I’m a type one diabetic I had Surveillance on my blood every 3 to 6 months going back five years and I was always in the teens above 300,000 platelets that is until I received the government endorsed emergency vaccine so I could go to a restaurant boy I wish I could change my decision on that. After the second shot, my roommate who is an RN nurse practitioner heard me screaming and came running into my side of the house and found me in the seizure. His son was also there and he is an EMT an and he was able to get me through as my diaphragm began to seize, and I could not breathe. We’ve only seen aalso there and he is an EMT an and he was able to get me through as my diaphragm began to seize and I could not breathe. We’ve only seen a very small amount of what is to come. I pray for everyone. I’ve lived the dangerous life already and I kinda was looking forward to chilling out my last 10 to 15 years. Now I’m at the hospital twice a week and I can’t do any of the things that I enjoy because I’m too tired, blah blah blah but seriously there are a lot of people worse off than I so I feel blessed. Good people are trying to help. Do you have any suggestions?

A myITPcenter Subscriber

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A myITPcenter Subscriber

For people with ITP, here are the safest ways to prepare eggs:

1. Fully cooked (no runny yolks) - this reduces bacteria risk
2. Hard-boiled - easiest on digestion and safest preparation method
3… read more

For people with ITP, here are the safest ways to prepare eggs:

1. Fully cooked (no runny yolks) - this reduces bacteria risk
2. Hard-boiled - easiest on digestion and safest preparation method
3. Scrambled well-done - ensure they're cooked through
4. Baked in casseroles - fully cooked and mixed with other nutrients

Avoid:
- Raw or undercooked eggs
- Runny yolks
- Sunny-side up eggs

Pro tip: Consider using pasteurized eggs for extra safety. Always clean cooking surfaces thoroughly to prevent cross-contamination. Remember that eggs are great for you - they provide protein and nutrients that can support overall health with ITP!