Toxidermy Medicinal

Toxiderma medicamentosa is an allergic reaction that occurs in people who have hypersensitivity to certain drugs and medications. This reaction can be caused by taking either one drug or a group of drugs that do not cause allergies under normal conditions. Toxiderma can be treated with both medication and surgery. This disease has serious health consequences, so it is extremely important to make a timely diagnosis and choose the right treatment methods.

Symptoms Toxidermic dermatitis is characterized by the appearance of a skin rash, which is often accompanied by itching. It can appear on any part of the body, but most often it affects the face, neck, chest, back and arms. The rash can come in a variety of shapes and sizes, from small spots to large bumps accompanied by redness and swelling. In some cases, swelling of the face, enlargement of the lips, nose, and eye slits may be observed. The most serious manifestation of toxicerma is damage to internal organs, causing fever, chills, abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting and other symptoms depending on the organ affected by inflammation.

Treatment Treatment of drug toxiderma is carried out by allergists and dermatologists. Treatment depends on the severity of the case, and in some cases it is carried out in an inpatient setting with the participation of toxicologists. For treatment, antihistamines are prescribed, which have an antipruritic effect. They are prescribed individually, taking into account existing allergies. In case of systemic toxiderma, which causes damage to internal organs or the nervous system, specific allergy medications are prescribed as individually prescribed by the doctor. Treatments may include immunotherapy, drug tolerance induction, or discontinuation of the offending medications. Surgeries to eliminate skin lesions can also be performed.

Prevention To prevent toxicdermic dermatitis, you should follow