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yes because you can have a stronger allergic reaction - plus the scratching scrapes off the protective outer layers of skin making it even more sensitive and if you scratch enough you can cause it to bleed and get an infection to go with the allergic reaction.
When you feel well enough.
You should not use Betadine if a patient is allergic to iodine. Betadine contains approximately 1% iodine, which could be enough to cause an allergic reaction.
No take as much Mastisol as you possibly can as not taking enough could cause nausea and headache.
It could be anything from an insect bite to eczema (skin reaction to something you are allergic to) to a birth mark. If it has pain associated with it, see a doctor.
It is important to read product labels when an individual has food allergies because it can cause someone to have an allergic reaction. Allergic reactions can be minor or severe enough to cause death.
Absolutely not! Amoxycillin is a semi-synthetic form of penicillin. They're similar enough to generate an anaphylatic reaction in almost anyone with a penicillin alergy.
you cant really be "allergic", but i get your meaning. yes. it is a chemical reaction specificlly designed to keep blood unclotted, and as a chemical reaction, it has side affects, such as the bumps you get that always itch. but how does this affect European cars? is there one made of mesquitos? and if so, were you dumb enough to buy one?
No, If you have a confirmed allergy to one penicillin you will more than likely be allergic to all other penicillins. Amoxicillin is an example of an aminopenicillin. When you say that you have an allergy you should have had a type 1 hypersensitivity reaction to a penicillin. Meaning basically that it was bad enough to go the the hospital. If you experienced mild GI upset you may of not had an allergic reaction. You should consult you local pharmacist or discuss with you physician the types of reactions that you have had and they can make the best judgment of whether or not you have a penicillin allergy.
Yes, anyone can be allergic to Kool Aid. Even as an adult I am unable to drink Kool Aid without a severe reaction. My mom was smart enough to find out that Kool Aid was the source of my issue as a child. The problem is an ingredient within the Kool Aid. It can be anything from the method of making the concentrated drink to the coloring additive. My mom kept a food diary for reference for each allergic episode I had. A food diary may help you figure out the ingredient in the Kool Aid that causes the reaction.
yes, A vibration with a frequency high enough to cause itching
It might mean 1. that particular cake was made without eggs. 2. the amount of eggs eaten in one serving of cake was not large enough to trigger your allergic reaction.