The first sign may be tightness of throat, swelling and redness of the skin or may be a non-visible internal reaction such as swelling of the airway, a drop in blood pressure, shock, or nausea. The allergic person may also have a feeling of great anxiety.
Immediate action is needed. Persons who know they are prone to these reactions (Allergies to peanuts, shellfish, and insect stings can be of this type), should consult with their doctor about a small emergency kit to carry with them. This kit will usually have antihistamines and Epinephrine [The most common Epinephrine is the UK Epipen]. For this type of reaction, call for medical help [ambulance] immediately. Minutes are vital.
Standard treatments used to control the reaction are epinephrine, oxygen, and intravenous fluids. Antihistamines and corticosteroids can also be used. The person needs to be under medical supervision until the reaction is under control.
In other words, when you have an anaphylactic reaction(as a sufferer of one as well) it is when several reactions happens such as hives, wheezing rashes and suffercation. The person having the anaphylactic reaction will be in great pain but should be carrying an Eppipen which is a spring loaded shot of adrenaline.
Anaphylaxis
Anaphylactic shock.
NO
Allergic Response
can a blood transfusion cause anaphylactic shock
by vasoconstriction and opening of the airway
medication food poision ( venom ) allergen
Yes, but it hardly ever happens.
anaphylactic shock
true
epinephrine into the thigh muscles antihistamine iv fluied
all actions listed