What are allergic hives?
allergic hives or urticaria are skin reactions induced by allergies. The reaction is distinctive and people get bumps or pink spots on many parts of the skin that itchs or burns. The whole skin can be covered or stains may occur where the allergen exposure has occurred. There are hives on their arms and legs, trunk and neck and neck. Heavy hives spread to the scalp or palms and feet. They generally occur due to elevated histamine levels and people often call an allergic reaction, a histamine response. The difference with the hives is that histamine can increase without the presence of a known allergen, and so allergic hives can be either a misconception or relate to real cases where people have allergy and have hives in response.
Some of these actual cases include those where people have extremely serious allergic reactions to substances and where allergic hives are the first indication of what could develop in the anaphylactic reaction. It wouldn't be uncommon for a person with an allergyThe peanuts randomly ate peanuts, began to develop hives in minutes or even seconds, and then develop swollen mouth and neck, difficulty breathing and other very dangerous symptoms. On the other hand, allergic hives could be the only reaction to allergy, or it could be accompanied by symptoms of hay hay, such as nasal overload and itching or red eyes.
At the beginning, people may not always know whether urticaria is mild or severe allergic hives or whether it is caused by any other substance or factor. There are potentially thousands of causes of urtica. Ordinary are viral or bacterial infections, skin irritation that is not allergic, certain drugs that cause irritation, or even conditions such as mental or emotional stress. If the hives are constantly repeated, it can be difficult to narrow whether they are allergic hives. In all cases where the hives suddenly progress to a swollen mouth/tongue or difficulty breathing should be treated as a potentially deadly allergy andEmergency assistance should be required immediately.
Most of the time, because the hives are caused by histamine reaction, the treatment of antihistamines is for them, because it would be to treat allergies. Simple above countermeasures of antihistamines such as diphenhydramine, can be recommended. If the hives are constantly occurring, doctors could ask patients to write down the circumstances in which they occur to see if there is a basic formula of allergy.
For example, if the cuddling of a neighbor's cat always leads to a hill, it could be assumed that these are allergic hives due to an allergy to a cat or fur. Another approach is to undergo allergies testing to see if there is a common element in the house of a person or a normally consumed food could result in allergic hives. Testing is usually recommended only if the hives return.