Picture of girl's knee bruise

Summer is the season for showing legs. Snow-white and straight legs have always been the focus of everyone's attention. However, some girls will have bruises on their knees even without any collisions or bumps, which seriously affects their appearance. So what does a bruised knee on a girl mean? Pretty girls must read this!

What does a bruised knee mean for a girl?

Bruising of the knees is relatively common in girls. Generally speaking, it is due to abnormal coagulation function. In practice, it is due to a decrease or deficiency of certain coagulation factors. The most common natural condition is low platelets. Because of these reasons, there will be what you often call blue and purple spots on the skin tips, which are clinically called bruises or purpura. If the situation is serious, go to the hospital for examination and make a correct diagnosis. Recommended dietary therapy: Cook the peanut kernels with the red skin on (eat them together).

What should girls pay attention to if they often have bruises on their knees? Even without obvious collision, bruises often appear on women's knee joints, indicating that the body's blood circulation system has been obstructed. In clinical medicine, it can be roughly divided into four categories:

1. Abnormalities in the structure and function of blood vessels

1. Heredity: such as hereditary exudative telangiectasia, von Willebrand disease, etc.;

2. Secondary: caused by infection, chemical compounds, drugs, metabolic disorders (including vitamin C and vitamin P deficiency, etc.), vascular diseases, rheumatism, etc.

3. Immune system diseases: such as Henoch-Schonlein purpura, etc.

4. Others, such as simple, reflex and senile purpura, etc.

2. Platelet abnormalities

1. Decreased total platelet count: a. Primary, such as idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura, etc. b. Secondary, such as sepsis, aplastic anemia, hypersplenism, drugs, infection, disseminated intravascular coagulation, etc.;

2. Abnormal platelet function: a. Genetic: thrombocytopenia, etc. b. Secondary: drugs, liver damage, uremia, infection, etc.

3. Abnormal coagulation function (abnormal coagulation factors)

1. Heredity: hemophilia, etc.;

2. Secondary: Vitamin B12 deficiency, severe liver disease, etc.

4. The amount of anticoagulants in the blood increases.