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Anaphylaxis Shock
Anaphylaxis can present with many different symptoms due to the systemic effects of histamine release. These usually develop over minutes to hours. The most common areas effected include: skin (80% to 90%), respiratory (70%), gastrointestinal (30% to 45%), heart and vasculature (10% to 45%), and CNS (10% to 15%).
Skin involvement may include generalized hives, itchiness, flushing, and swelling of the lips, tongue or throat.
Respiratory symptoms may include shortness of breath, wheezes or stridor, and low oxygen.
Gastrointestinal symptoms may include abdominal pain, diarrhea, and vomiting.
Cardiovascular: Due to the presence of histamine releasing cells in the heart coronary artery spasm may occur with subsequent myocardial infarction or dysrhythmia.
Nervous system: A drop in blood pressue may result in a feeling of lightheadedness and loss of consciousness. There may be a loss of bladder control and muscle tone, and a feeling of anxiety and "impending doom".
Causes
Anaphylaxis can occur in response to any allergen. Common triggers include insect bites or stings, foods, medication and latex rubber.
Food
Many foods can trigger anaphylaxis. The most common are peanut, tree nuts, shellfish, fish, milk, wheat and egg. Severe cases are usually the result of ingesting the allergen.
Welcome to the world of Celiac Disease! Living with Celiac Disease is frustrating and at times very overwhelming. Your life can change almost without notice. What we eat every minute of the day consumes our every thought. I will post articles and beneficial information from people who learn new ideas to help us all cope with Celiac Disease. Crosswinds Creations is ready to help. Come visit us for new ideas, recipes, and medical help from places like WebMD.
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Celiac Link.
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ALLERGY WARNING!
Wikipedia.com
SEVERE ALLERGY REACTION!
Anaphylaxis can present with many different symptoms due to the systemic effects of histamine release. These usually develop over minutes to hours. The most common areas effected include: skin (80% to 90%), respiratory (70%), gastrointestinal (30% to 45%), heart and vasculature (10% to 45%), and CNS (10% to 15%).
Skin involvement may include generalized hives, itchiness, flushing, and swelling of the lips, tongue or throat.
Respiratory symptoms may include shortness of breath, wheezes or stridor, and low oxygen.
Gastrointestinal symptoms may include abdominal pain, diarrhea, and vomiting.
Cardiovascular: Due to the presence of histamine releasing cells in the heart coronary artery spasm may occur with subsequent myocardial infarction or dysrhythmia.
Nervous system: A drop in blood pressue may result in a feeling of lightheadedness and loss of consciousness. There may be a loss of bladder control and muscle tone, and a feeling of anxiety and "impending doom".
Causes
Anaphylaxis can occur in response to any allergen. Common triggers include insect bites or stings, foods, medication and latex rubber.
Food
Many foods can trigger anaphylaxis. The most common are peanut, tree nuts, shellfish, fish, milk, wheat and egg. Severe cases are usually the result of ingesting the allergen.
ANAPHYLAXIS TREATMENT (utdol.com)
A person who has had an anaphylactic reaction should talk with their healthcare professional and develop an Anaphylaxis Emergency Action Plan for responding to future reactions. (See "Anaphylaxis: Rapid recognition and treatment".)
Many people find that having an anaphylaxis treatment plan is reassuring, even if it is never needed. A critical component of the plan is having an epinephrine autoinjector available at all times and knowing when and how to use it. (See 'Self-treatment with epinephrine' below.)
Get emergency help — Because anaphylaxis can be life-threatening, it should be treated as an emergency. If you are experiencing a sudden allergic reaction that might be anaphylaxis, use your epinephrine autoinjector and then call 911 or emergency medical services (or have someone else call for you). If you are home alone, make sure that the door is unlocked so that the emergency team can enter. You should not be left alone if possible.
Self-treatment with epinephrine — If you have a history of anaphylaxis, you should always carry at least one epinephrine autoinjector with you at all times. A full description of epinephrine autoinjectors is available separately. (See "Patient information: Use of an epinephrine autoinjector".)
Epinephrine is the only medicine that completely treats anaphylactic reactions. It is most effective when it is given promptly, before symptoms become severe. Neither antihistamines nor asthma inhalers (puffers) can treat anaphylaxis as effectively as epinephrine, and these medications cannot be substituted for epinephrine.
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What is Celiac disease?
Definition
Celiac disease is a digestive condition triggered by consumption of the protein gluten, which is found in bread, pasta, cookies, pizza crust and many other foods containing wheat, barley or rye. If you have celiac disease and eat foods containing gluten, an immune reaction occurs in your small intestine, causing damage to the surface of your small intestine and an inability to absorb certain nutrients.
Eventually, the decreased absorption of nutrients (malabsorption) that occurs with celiac disease can cause vitamin deficiencies that deprive your brain, peripheral nervous system, bones, liver and other organs of vital nourishment. This can lead to other illnesses and stunted growth in children.
No treatment can cure celiac disease. However, you can effectively manage celiac disease through changing your diet.
About Me
- Judy Arnott
- I am 70 years old. Happily married 54 years to Cliff. I found myself faced with a gluten free life style in 1986. It is a constant battle to stay healthy. Live, love, stay healthy and be happy.
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Please, always read labels for ingredients and instructions. All ads will not be gluten free items.
If you need help, contact me and will do my best to point you in the right direction.
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