Crisis in Allergy

Severe allergic crises may be accompanied by:
- Anaphylactic shock: acute and severe allergic reaction that can be lethal.
- Quincke’s edema or angioedema.
- Dizziness, fainting, dizziness, nausea
- Swelling of the lips, eyelids, fingers, itching or tingling in the body.
- Shortness of breath (dyspnea).
- Discomfort or decay.
- Urticaria (usually provocadada bites, medications, latex .)
- Sneezing: allergic rhinitis (or “hay fever”).
Allergies being an abnormal response of the immune system is considered that potential exists in four aspects:
- Immediate: Depending on the aforementioned antibody type E (IgE) (in urticaria and Quincke’s edema).
- Cytotoxic: With the antibodies of the IgG.
- Immune complex: IgG but also linked to form complexes immunes
- Delayed: Linked to cellular inflammation as is the responsible allergy eczema.