“This is also the last measure to save the boy from severe anaphylaxis,” said Doctor Hien.
After many sessions of treatment, the child passed the death door and recovered almost normally. Currently, baby S. is happy, can speak a few simple sentences and is learning to walk, and can be discharged from the hospital following closing the anus.
According to Dr. Hien, anaphylaxis is a type of severe acute allergic reaction, which is life-threatening if not treated promptly. Anaphylaxis occurs following exposure to allergens (allergens) such as drugs, latex, venom, bee stings, ant stings, etc., or daily foods that are not suitable for each person’s body such as tuna. , shrimps, shrimps, snails, eggs, milk, potatoes, peanuts, soybeans…
Signs of anaphylaxis include: feeling dizzy, lightheadedness, unsteadiness due to low blood pressure, cold hands and feet, sweating, rapid and light pulse, skin rash, nausea and vomiting.
Mr. Nguyen Van Hieu, the patient’s father, thanked the hospital and Manh Thuong Quan for their support during the treatment.
Linh Giao
