From Allergic Reaction to Physician

I woke up with fear in the emergency room. I could not see anything and started to cry because of the mess. The last thing I remember was wrestling practice. The first thing the doctor told me was that I was very kind. She explained to me that she ate a severe allergic reaction to prawns for several hours, but I fainted. Since I do not believe her, she began to take time to explain further. I can not meet her, but when she talks to me she is still holding my hand.

The word "reaction" is good. So, what about "chemical reaction"? Although chemical reactions are allergic reactions, chemical reactions are different from common allergic reactions, but they are easily blown off because of allergies. I would like to know if you hear that word because you think that it is important when you hear that word. Chemical reactions are totally different as it may take a long time to identify allergic chemicals. You do not want to avoid what you do not want to avoid. Even knowing what to avoid, it is impossible to do this if large companies are using legitimate loopholes to hide toxic chemicals on their daily products.

Allergic reaction Allergic reactions (such as urticaria and itching) to blood transfusions are caused by the reaction between the recipient's immune system and the donated blood protein in the blood. In some cases, allergic reactions may be severe (referred to as allergic reactions). Please stop blood transfusion and treat these reactions by administering allergic medicines such as antihistamines and steroids to patients. If the reaction is mild, blood transfusion may be resumed. If the situation is more serious, the doctor needs to take other measures to re-transfuse the blood.

Allergic reaction: Even if the blood type is correct, there is a possibility of causing an allergic reaction in the received blood. When this occurs, itching may be felt and urticaria may occur. If you are experiencing an allergic reaction, it may occur during the blood transfusion process or soon. Acute Immune Hemolysis: This complication is rare, but it is a medical emergency. This can happen if your body attacks red blood cells in the blood you receive. It usually occurs during transfusion or transfusion and may experience fever, chills, nausea or chest or back pain. Your urine may also get dark