Top answers from doctors based on your search:
Medicine for adenocard allergy
A 33-year-old male asked:
Dr. George Nahhasanswered
Specializes in Cardiology
Rash and skin reacti: Allergic reaction are different then side effect . Skin reactions and rash are the most common. Wheezing and shortness of breath are side effects an... Read More
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
663 viewsReviewed >2 years ago
A 36-year-old member asked:
Dr. Bennett Werneranswered
Cardiology 46 years experience
Single dose: Adenosine is given as a single dose that may be repeated once. It is extremely short acting but has side effects. You may feel short of breath, hot an... Read More
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
3.9k viewsReviewed >2 years ago
A 45-year-old member asked:
Dr. Rick Kochanswered
Cardiology 24 years experience
It slows conduction: Of electrical signals through av node. Frequently used to terminate svt.
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
5.3k viewsAnswered >2 years ago
A 40-year-old member asked:
Dr. John Garneranswered
Cardiology 18 years experience
Absolutely... : For about 6 seconds. Adenosine will terminate an episode of avnrt pretty reliably, but the drug only lasts a few seconds and the avnrt is free to star... Read More
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
5.3k viewsReviewed >2 years ago
A member asked:
Dr. Al Hegabanswered
Allergy and Immunology 42 years experience
Stop taking it: If it is an extreme necessity, and there are no alternatives, and you don't know whether this an allergic reaction or an adverse drug reaction (s... Read More
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
904 viewsReviewed >2 years ago
A 50-year-old member asked:
A Verified Doctoranswered
Allergy and Immunology 14 years experience
Various Options: Daily steroid or antihistamines nasal sprays (fluticasone, azelastine) are helpful. Determining exactly what you could be sensitized to in order to pr... Read More
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
3k viewsReviewed >2 years ago
A 42-year-old male asked:
Dr. Powlin Manuelanswered
Allergy and Immunology 53 years experience
Could be!: Without understanding the circumstances and the type of reaction, it is impossible to answer the question. If you started the new medicine, and experi... Read More
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
5.1k viewsAnswered >2 years ago
A 42-year-old member asked:
Dr. Michael Zacharisenanswered
Allergy and Immunology 35 years experience
No cure yet, but...: Allergy shots (allergen immunotherapy) is currently the only treatment that is disease modifiying, meaning it can change how the body responds to expo... Read More
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
4.5k viewsReviewed >2 years ago
A 41-year-old member asked:
Dr. Jack Mutnickanswered
Allergy and Immunology 19 years experience
OTC Allergy: Not fair. Truly, it is trial-and-error. What works best for you might not work best for someone else. Loratadine is the weakest binding non-sedating a... Read More
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
5.7k viewsReviewed >2 years ago
A 42-year-old member asked:
Dr. Anthony LaBarberaanswered
Pediatrics 30 years experience
See below: It depends on the severity of the reaction. Certainly removal of the offending drug is the first step. Then medication to help with itching or hives, ... Read More
Created for people with ongoing healthcare needs but benefits everyone.
5.8k viewsReviewed >2 years ago
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