Autoallergy

Autoallergy is an allergic reaction caused by the body's own proteins. With autoallergy, the immune system mistakenly perceives normal body proteins as foreign and produces antibodies against them. This leads to inflammatory and allergic reactions.

Autoallergy occurs when the immune system is impaired, when the body loses tolerance to its own antigens. The reasons for the development of autoallergy can be very different: infections, stress, medications, metabolic disorders. The development of autoallergy is also facilitated by genetic predisposition and age-related changes in immunity.

The main symptoms of autoallergic reactions include skin rashes, swelling, itching, fever, joint and muscle pain. Diagnosis of autoallergy is based on analysis of clinical manifestations, laboratory tests and exclusion of other diseases. Treatment is aimed at suppressing the excessive immune response and eliminating the causes leading to autoallergy.

Autoallergy is a condition when a person has increased sensitivity to certain substances that are usually harmless to the body. Auto allergies are associated with improper functioning of the immune system and can lead to various symptoms such as itching, rashes, swelling, difficulty breathing and other manifestations of an allergic reaction.

The causes of autoallergoses are unknown. They are believed to be associated with disruption of the human immune system. Some researchers associate the appearance of autoallergies with genetic factors, i.e. If there are representatives in the family who suffer from allergic diseases, then the risk of developing autoallergy increases. However, the mechanism of transmission of such allergy is still unknown. Also, some studies have shown a connection between the development of autoallergy and the emotional state of patients. Stress and depression