Types and Symptoms of Allergies

Wine allergy

An allergy to wine manifests itself 10-15 minutes after drinking the drink in the form of swelling, redness of the face, and an increase in local temperature in the hands.

Penicillin allergy

Allergy to penicillin is a fairly common problem in allergological and pediatric practice. Allergic reactions to this antibiotic occur in people aged 20 to 49 years.

Mite allergy

House dust mite allergy is a disease that is becoming increasingly common. Dust mite allergy is characterized by itching, swelling and redness of the skin.

Semen allergy

Allergy to sperm was first described in the mid-20th century, when the pathology was considered extremely rare. But over the years, the diagnosis of cases of allergy to sperm has become more frequent.

Parrot allergy

Allergy to parrots is a type of household allergy, which mainly affects the urban population. It manifests itself typically: skin itching, runny nose, sometimes occurs in the form of anaphylactic shock.

Persimmon allergy

Persimmon allergy is a type of food allergy. It occurs mainly in the winter season. Symptoms of persimmon allergy are typical: itchy skin, hives, shortness of breath.

Hormonal allergies

Hormonal allergy is very difficult to differentiate from other allergic reactions due to the vagueness of the symptoms and frequent spontaneous remissions.

Diaper allergy

Diaper allergy, or hyperimmune response, can occur due to exposure to substances that enter the human body in a variety of ways. Irritants, when in contact with the skin, cause a type of reaction known as allergic dermatitis.

Food allergy

Allergy to food - this is the name of a food allergic reaction. To some extent, any person can not perceive a particular product and react to it with either irritable bowel syndrome or an allergy.

Severe allergies: types and what to do?

Severe allergy is a more familiar name for acute allergic conditions, this is how attacks of bronchial asthma caused by allergies, anaphylactic shock, stenosis - narrowing of the trachea and larynx, urticaria, Quincke's edema, acute allergic conjunctivitis and rhinitis are designated in clinical practice.