No need to worry I have a family member with the same condition she's is 30 yrs now and doing well The recurrence rate is very less No need to worry just look for any brusies or petechae ( small red dots on skin ) If they does occur no need to worry at all He will be healthy for life

Need few more details Kindly consult

Can help you with the next course of action and treatment plan. Kindly consult via whatsapp at nine zero two nine six zero zero four seven zero.

Already answered in detail  ib Dr shivam

Chronic ITP can recur. Did he have any fever  prior to developing ITP, did he take any medicine? Details would be needed. You can connect to me for detail consultation.

Kindly connect Will help you.

Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management

Pls have physical examination with nearby hematologist and have a follow up.

Need further history Please connect

If you require assistance or have any health concerns, feel free to reach out for a consultation. Your well-being is my priority, and i'm here to support you on your health journey.

**Dear Parent,**  I understand your concern about your son’s past history of **Immune Thrombocytopenia (ITP)** and its potential long-term impact. Here’s what you need to know:  Key Facts About ITP in Children:**  1. **Nature of ITP:**     - ITP is an **autoimmune condition** where the immune system mistakenly destroys platelets, leading to low counts.     - In **acute childhood ITP** (most common), it often resolves spontaneously within weeks/months.  2. *Recurrence Risk:**     - If your son has been stable since infancy, the risk of recurrence is **low but not zero**.     - Triggers (e.g., viral infections, vaccinations) may rarely cause relapse.  3. Long-Term Impact:**     - No lasting effects** if platelet counts normalized and no bleeding episodes occurred.     - Rarely, chronic ITP (persisting >12 months) may require monitoring.  4. Why Doctors Pause:**     - ITP history warrants caution with medications (e.g., NSAIDs) or procedures (e.g., surgeries) that affect bleeding risk.  Action Plan for Your Son (8 Years Old):**  1. **Routine Monitoring:**     - Annual CBC (complete blood count) to check platelets.     - Report unusual bruising/bleeding promptly.  2. Precautions:**     - Avoid aspirin/NSAIDs unless advised.     - Inform doctors/dentists about ITP history before procedures.  3. Vaccinations:**     - Ensure he’s up-to-date; discuss live vaccines (e.g., MMR) with a specialist if needed.  When to Worry:**  - Recurrent nosebleeds, gum bleeding, or petechiae (tiny red spots on skin).  Why Consultation is Important:**  - A **detailed review** of his medical history and current health will clarify risks and reassure you.  Contact me on WhatsApp for a personalized discussion: Eight Zero Zero Nine Eight Two One Three Three Two