Lots and lots of Benadryl. If the problem is severe, immediately get medical attention.
The best treatment for a food allergy is to avoid eating the foods that trigger your symptoms and work with a healthcare provider to identify them through testing. Avoidance helps prevent reactions, and reading ingredient labels carefully is crucial. For accidental exposures, epinephrine (adrenaline) is the first-line emergency treatment for severe reactions (anaphylaxis). Antihistamines can help mild symptoms but don’t treat serious reactions. Emerging treatments like oral immunotherapy and the biologic omalizumab (Xolair) may reduce reactions under medical supervision, but they are not cures and must be used with avoidance and emergency preparedness.
Gary McLain has written: 'The natural way of healing asthma and allergies' -- subject(s): Naturopathy, Food allergy, Allergy, Asthma, Treatment
Yes. If a chef has a food allergy they simply avoid the food they have an allergy to.
all of them they are to every thing
If one suspects a food allergy they should go to their doctor and get tested, especially if it is a peanut or shell fish allergy, as they can become fatal if one is continually exposed without treatment. Here is more information: http://www.foodallergytest.com/
yes, it can. I have a food allergy related to dysbacteriosis.
The most common food allergy is peanut allergy
T. J. David has written: 'Recent Advances in Pediatrics (Recent Advances)' 'Unhelpful recent developments in the diagnosis and treatment of allergy' 'Food and food additive intolerance in childhood' -- subject(s): Food Hypersensitivity, Food additives, Food allergy in children, In infancy & childhood, Toxicology 'Recent Advances in Paediatrics Vol 18'
Frederic Speer has written: 'Allergy and immunology in children' -- subject(s): Allergy in children 'Food allergy' -- subject(s): Food Hypersensitivity, Food allergy 'The management of childhood asthma' -- subject(s): Asthma, Children, Diseases
no, but there can be an allergy to A greasy food.
Yes, a food allergy or food intolerance can produce hand swelling in some (but not all) sensitive people.
ICD-9 code 995.3 is for allergy unspecified. You can use this for food allergy. Check http://goo.gl/OHC1hd for more ICD-9 info.