acute allergic Reaction
This allergic affection that, generally, is produced by an answer of hypersensitivity of the organism of the animal to punctures of insects like bees, spiders, ants, etc or also to certain biological or artificial substances that it is translated in a ?swelling? of the head with affectation of the snout, eyes and ears, in some cases usually affects the whole body forming like medallones inflamed.
Generally this pathology appears at the summer time and the animal when smelling in its daily stroll or the house can be pricked by an insect or to put itself in contact with some substance to which he is allergic and the named signs are pronounced previously. He is not serious, but it impresses much because the patient is as disfigured and that she scares the owner who normally thinks about something more serious by the characteristics of the picture that presents/displays the dog.
It can happen in those animals that are ?hunters of flies? that catch a bee and them resentment in the language, this case, can pronounce an allergic phenomenon hyperacute call anaphylaxis, the picture already is more delicate because the inflammation takes place in the language, which, can increase much its size and to occlude the respiratory routes giving a picture of asphyxia principle that if is not taken care of quickly it can be of reserved prognosis, but this does not happen frequently and normally, the punctures are external.
The animal responds to the specific medicines very well that exist for these cases and exists 24 a favorable answer to hs. happened the problem and more of the times, one second application of the drug is not needed.
Has to consider that if animalito is allergic to that sometimes it is difficult to determine and that the affection can return to repeat itself, but not has to alarm because not prognosis is of serious, unless the puncture is in the language or the throat as we said previously, in this case is necessary to take it with urgency to the doctor's office. -
Bibliography
Author: MV Enrique L. Fernandez De Vanna