Usually yes. There are many visible symptoms of anaphylactic shock that don't go away when the person dies, such as hives, red or purple skin, and swelling of the face, tongue, and/or throat.
A severe allergic reaction could result in anaphylactic shock and death.
When it is determined that someone's death is not by accidental or natural causes, law enforcement conducts an investigation to determine how the death occurred and who it may have been that caused it.
After death. Generally an examination on someone deceased to determine the cause of death. It is also used when examining the results of an event after the event.
I believe that, in the United States, a medical doctor must sign a death certificate, as they are the only ones qualified to determine if someone is dead.
YES, Do not eat it ever again, as the reaction can get worse the next time. The worst case scenario is anaphylactic shock and death.
The Death certificate and MVR (Motor Vehicle Report) can be used to determine if death was accidental.
no one knows
Take out your handy epinephrine shot from your purse and immediately stab them with it because they might die. In lieu of the epinephrine pen the best you can do is keep the air-ways open. The primary reason for death in anaphylactic shock is suffocating from constricted airways. Keep the heart pumping with cpr.
Any living creature can have allergic reactions. Common allergic symptoms are rashes, itching, lethargy, loss of appetite, coughing, sneezing or vomiting. More serious reactions include anaphylactic shock, which can result in death. A vet can help you determine if your cat has an allergy through a blood test.
A bee sting is rarely fatal. However, some people have a serious reaction to a bee sting and have an anaphylactic shock seizure which can be fatal.
An inquest is a very specific type of judicial matter. An Inquest is a judicial inquiry which is held to determine the specific cause of someone's death.
Autopsy after death is a way to precisely determine a cause of death.