Drug allergy is a very common complication during treatment, with diverse clinical manifestations, including lesions on the skin, mucous membranes and internal organs. All drugs can cause allergies, but antibiotics are the most common.

Drug allergy is a very common complication during treatment, with diverse clinical manifestations, including lesions on the skin, mucous membranes and internal organs. All drugs can cause allergic reactions, however, the most common drug allergies are antibiotics, anticonvulsants, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and gout medications, which have the highest incidence of causing allergic reactions.

Food allergy is a syndrome that has increased rapidly in recent years. Food allergy causes patients a lot of trouble because of the restrictions in eating.

Wheat allergy is an allergic reaction that occurs when a person eats foods containing wheat or, in some cases, inhales wheat flour. This condition is sometimes confused with celiac disease, an intolerance to gluten in wheat.

Alpha-gal syndrome is a rare condition worldwide. People with the condition develop an allergic reaction to eating animal meat, mainly red meat. The cause is believed to be a bite from the Lone Star tick, whose saliva contains Alpha-gal.

Chicken allergies can occur after eating chicken or sometimes after skin contact with chicken feathers. Most people with chicken allergies have mild symptoms. However, some people can develop severe reactions such as anaphylaxis, which requires immediate medical attention.

Soy allergy is a common food allergy. It mainly affects infants and toddlers. Children are hypersensitive to soy and related foods such as soy milk and soybean sprouts.

Food allergies are a fairly common condition in which the immune system mistakenly identifies certain proteins in food. In fact, it affects about 5% of adults and 8% of children, and these rates are still rising. Therefore, early recognition of the symptoms of an allergic reaction will help patients avoid health risks.

Allergies to seafood and shellfish are common in many people, causing itching, rashes, and facial swelling. And if not treated promptly, the allergy can be life-threatening.

Penicillin is an antibiotic commonly used to treat bacterial infections. Penicillin allergy can cause fever, rash, vomiting, and in more severe cases, anaphylaxis, a severe reaction that can be life-threatening if not treated promptly.

Timely detection and management of post-vaccination complications is one of the three steps to ensure vaccination safety, along with safe injection and safe storage and transportation of vaccines. Mild fever or pain at the injection site are common temporary reactions after vaccination. In a small number of cases, vaccinated people may experience more severe, life-threatening reactions such as anaphylactic shock due to drugs. In this case, the management of anaphylactic shock after vaccination becomes the top priority.