
Allergic Shock
Allergic shock, also known as anaphylaxis, is a serious and potentially life-threatening allergic reaction that requires immediate medical attention. Allergic shock can be caused by
The aim of the Department of Allergy is the prevention, correct diagnosis and appropriate-rational treatment of allergic diseases, both in adults and children. In most cases, the allergist can and does treat the problems completely in the Outpatient Clinic, significantly reducing the number of allergic patients that would significantly burden tertiary care.
The categories of allergic diseases are basically :
The skin allergy (for more press here)
The food allergy (for more press here)
The respiratory allergy (for more press here)
The drug allergy (for more press here)
The allergic shock (for more press here)"

Allergic shock, also known as anaphylaxis, is a serious and potentially life-threatening allergic reaction that requires immediate medical attention. Allergic shock can be caused by

Skin allergies occur when the immune system reacts to a specific substance that comes into contact with the skin. Common allergens that can cause skin allergies include

Drug allergies occur when the immune system recognises a drug as a foreign substance and produces antibodies to attack it. Certain drugs are more likely to cause allergic reactions,

Food allergies occur when the immune system mistakes harmless food proteins as harmful and releases chemicals to fight them. The most common allergens include

Respiratory allergy affects millions of people worldwide. These allergies occur when the immune system overreacts to a substance in the environment. Respiratory allergies can be caused by a number of different