3-rx.comCustomer Support
3-rx.com
   
HomeAbout UsFAQContactHelp
News Center
Health Centers
Medical Encyclopedia
Drugs & Medications
Diseases & Conditions
Medical Symptoms
Med. Tests & Exams
Surgery & Procedures
Injuries & Wounds
Diet & Nutrition
Special Topics



\"$alt_text\"');"); } else { echo"\"$alt_text\""; } ?>


Join our Mailing List





Syndicate

You are here : 3-RX.com > Home > Allergies -

Allergic to Drugs?

AllergiesAug 19, 05

Allergic reactions to medications can occur with drugs you’ve taken before without incident—or to a drug that your doctor hasn’t prescribed to you before.

According to Health Canada, most allergic reactions occur within one hour of taking the medication.

Signs of an allergic reaction include:

     
  • Hives, which are itchy, red and swollen patches on the skin.  
  • A skin rash.  
  • Itching of the lips, tongue and possibly face.  
  • Sensitivity of the skin to sunlight.

If you experience anything unexpected after starting a medication, tell your doctor immediately.



Print Version
Tell-a-Friend
comments powered by Disqus

RELATED ARTICLES:
  Cell-associated HIV mucosal transmission: The neglected pathway
  Study ties breathing problems, asthma to bone loss
  Slowing the allergic march
  Special infant formula may not prevent allergies
  Protein associated with allergic response causes airway changes in asthma patients
  Features of the metabolic syndrome common in persons with psoriasis
  Landmark Study Shows Suboptimal Asthma Care
  Asthma and Eczema Sufferers Have a Lower Risk of Developing a Cancer
  Does breastfeeding protect against asthma?
  Sleep apnea as common as asthma in German kids
  Rates of food sensitivity vary by country
  Association Discovered Between Eczema in Early Childhood and Psychological Problems

 












Home | About Us | FAQ | Contact | Advertising Policy | Privacy Policy | Bookmark Site