Subsepsis Allergic

Allergic subsepsis: features, diagnosis and treatment

Allergic subsepsis, also known as subsepsis allergica, is a rare and serious condition associated with the body's allergic response to infection. This condition is characterized by the development of sepsis, complicated by an allergic reaction, which intensifies its course and complicates treatment.

An allergic reaction that occurs in the context of subsepsis can be caused by various factors, such as allergens, drugs or components of an infectious agent. It manifests itself as an increased immune response, which can be allergic shock, anaphylaxis or other allergic manifestations.

The main symptoms of allergic subsepsis may include severe fever, redness of the skin, hives, swelling, difficulty breathing, decreased blood pressure and even organ failure. Due to the fact that these symptoms may also be characteristic of other conditions, the diagnosis of allergic subsepsis can be complex and requires an integrated approach.

To make a diagnosis, the doctor performs a thorough review of the patient's medical history, as well as a physical examination. In addition, laboratory tests, including blood tests and immunological tests, may be ordered to detect the presence of an allergic reaction and evaluate its nature.

Treatment sub

Subsepsis of an allergic (nutritional) nature is an inflammatory process that occurs in the human body in response to a certain food or allergen. This disease can occur in both adults and children.

As mentioned above, subsepsis is most often caused by food, but sometimes the disease can be triggered by other allergens, such as pollen, animal dander, certain medications, etc.