ALLERGY TREATMENT ALLERGY TREATMENT ALLERGY TREATMENT
Skin allergies happen when the body’s immunologic response considers some substances, usually calcified as non-threatening ones, to be allergens. Such skin allergy is said to occur when there is an inflammatory response localized on the skin accompanying increased itchiness, redness, abrasions, or rashes. Very prominent skin allergies can also be caused by food, medicine, toxins, plants, materials, or fabric, amongst other things.
PROCEDURE OF ALLERGY TREATMENT
Patients are required to see a dermatologist who assesses the allergens and studies their medical history and recent experiences.
They include, but are not limited to, skin prick tests, patch tests, or blood tests to identify allergens.
Among other recommended medications, they can include injectable antihistaminics, corticosteroid creams, or oral anti-inflammatory and itching creams.
Among other recommended medications, they can include injectable antihistaminics, corticosteroid creams, or oral anti-inflammatory and itching creams.
Patients with severe or persistent allergies may be offered allergy injections (immunotherapy).
Follow-up visits are used to assess how the patient is responding to the treatment plan and make necessary modifications.
