ambulance
Anaphylactic shock
Centipedes can deliver a painful bite with their venomous claws, but few are actually dangerous to humans. The venom can cause swelling and pain, but it is typically not life-threatening unless the person has an allergic reaction. It's always best to seek medical attention if bitten by a centipede.
Yes, a person who is allergic to bee stings can typically eat honey without any issues. This is because the allergens in bee venom that cause the allergic reaction are not present in honey. However, there is a small chance of a cross-reaction in rare cases, so it's best to consult with a healthcare provider if there are concerns.
no
Worker bee stings are typically not fatal to humans, unless the person is allergic to bee venom. When a bee stings, it releases venom that causes mild to moderate pain, redness, and swelling at the sting site. In rare cases, an allergic reaction can occur, leading to more serious symptoms such as difficulty breathing, swelling of the throat, and a drop in blood pressure, which can be life-threatening if not treated promptly.
Yes, a person can have an allergic reaction to camphor. I myself am allergic.
It depends on the person
Allergy medications such as Zyrtec or benadryl. This will help ease the symptoms of the allergic reaction.
Yes, a tarantula bite can be fatal in rare cases, especially if the person bitten has an allergic reaction. Potential risks and consequences of a tarantula bite include severe pain, swelling, redness, and in some cases, difficulty breathing, muscle cramps, and even death. It is important to seek medical attention immediately if bitten by a tarantula.
Allergic reactions depend on a person's immune response and biological reactions. This means that all chemicals has the potential to trigger at least one person's allergic reaction.
No
No, it's a simple molecule, too small to cause an allergic reaction.
yes
Only if the person is already allergic to that antigen. Not if they are immune to the antigen. The word antigen refers to the protein that joins with the antibody. If the antibody is of the allergic type (IgE) then an allergic reaction will happen and if the antibody is of the immune type (IgG, IgM or IgA) then there won't be an allergic reaction.
No. You can not spread an allergic skin reaction. You can, however, spread the irritant or chemical that may cause an allergic skin reaction if your clothing or other items have the irritant or chemical in or on them and the person is sensitive or allergic to it. I don't know why you say No, its contagious. if you want Natural remedies for skin allergies please visit www.makehealtheasy.com
Yes, anything can cause an allergic reaction. It depends entirely on if the person being exposed to the soda ash is sensitive to it.
no