When someone has an allergic reaction say a bee sting you will start to swell up so your veins will dilate increasing blood flow to try and eliminate anything harmful to the human body, it'll increase your respiration so you get more oxygen which will keep your body from creating lactic acid especially your heart it'll cause inflammations increasing blood flow to those spots to try and eliminate harmful things and it'll also release the white blood cells that will be brought to the site by Leuchotrines Histamine is a hormone that will be released
Dilates your veins
Increases your respiration
causes an Inflammation of the tissues
Releases the white blood cells
Neurotransmitter
Histamine release in anaphylactic shock can trigger a cascade of severe systemic reactions, including increased vascular permeability, smooth muscle contraction, and bronchoconstriction. These effects can lead to life-threatening symptoms such as difficulty breathing, a drop in blood pressure, and tissue swelling.
Epinephrine is used in anaphylactic shock because it helps to quickly reverse severe allergic reactions by constricting blood vessels, increasing heart rate, and opening up the airways. This can counteract the dangerous drop in blood pressure and difficulty in breathing that occurs during anaphylaxis.
An acute allergic response can lead to symptoms such as hives, swelling, difficulty breathing, and in severe cases, anaphylaxis which is a life-threatening emergency. It is important to seek immediate medical attention if experiencing these symptoms.
In an open circuit, there is a break in the path for electrical current to flow. When this break is bridged by a person touching the wires, the current can flow through the person's body, resulting in an electric shock. The severity of the shock depends on the voltage of the circuit and the resistance of the person's body.
Static shock is a sudden discharge of static electricity, often felt as a mild tingling or stinging sensation when touching an object. Electric shock, on the other hand, is the flow of electric current through a person's body, which can result in injury or even death depending on the intensity and duration of the shock. Static shock is generally harmless, while electric shock can be dangerous.
When a person experiences an electric shock, the electrons making up the shock come from the source of electricity that the person came into contact with. This could be a faulty wire, appliance, power outlet, or any other conductive material that allows the flow of electricity to pass through our body.
You can use histamine antagonists and/or immunosuppressants, since anaphylactic shock is just an overreaction of the immune system.
Yes, but it hardly ever happens.
Anaphylaxis
The reaction will vary from person to person but at the very least will entail pain and swelling in the area of the sting. The normal treatment would be an anti-histamine. In a worst way scenario, the person who has been stung could suffer anaphylactic shock and die but this is very rare.
Anaphylactic shock.
NO
Anaphylactic shock
Usually yes. There are many visible symptoms of anaphylactic shock that don't go away when the person dies, such as hives, red or purple skin, and swelling of the face, tongue, and/or throat.
If the symptoms are minor take an anti-histamine like Benadryl. If the symptoms are more serious go to ER and get help. You can go into anaphylactic shock if not treated quickly and properly.
Yes, it is possible for a person to go into anaphylactic shock on their first exposure to an antigen if they have a severe and immediate allergic reaction. This is known as anaphylaxis and can be life-threatening.
Allergic Response
They will have an untoward reaction like anaphylactic shock. Basically, they could die.