Vasculitis can affect veins
Symptoms depend upon the group of veins affected and can range greatly
Vasculitis can affect arteries
Vasculitis can affect arteries
Vasculitis-induced arthritis occurs when the lining of the joints is affected by vasculitis
Blood vessels anywhere in the body can be affected by vasculitis
The affected area turns red, warm, and painful
Yes, vasculitis can affect the gastrointestinal system by causing inflammation of blood vessels supplying the digestive organs. This can lead to symptoms such as abdominal pain, gastrointestinal bleeding, and bowel perforation. Treatment typically involves managing the underlying cause of vasculitis and controlling symptoms with medications.
Vasculitis can lead to aneurysms
Angitis, also known as vasculitis, refers to the inflammation of blood vessels. This condition can affect any type of blood vessel, including arteries, veins, and capillaries, and may lead to a range of complications depending on the affected vessels and organs. Vasculitis can be caused by infections, autoimmune diseases, or certain medications, and symptoms often include fever, fatigue, and skin rashes. Treatment typically involves managing inflammation and addressing the underlying cause.
Vasculitis can occur very focally
Multiple types of disease are associated with vasculitis. Many autoimmune diseases have vasculitis as one of their complications.
The superficial veins are the blood vessels most often affected by varicose veins and are the veins seen by eye when the varicose condition has developed.