In Ramenskoe, doctors rescued a woman with Quincke's edema
A woman was admitted to the Ramenska hospital with an acute allergic reaction. Her tongue rapidly swelled and lost mobility. Doctors diagnosed Quincke's edema. It turned out that shortly before the onset of symptoms, the patient ate grapes.
A woman was admitted to the Ramenska hospital with an acute allergic reaction. Her tongue rapidly swelled and lost mobility. Doctors diagnosed Quincke's edema. It turned out that shortly before the onset of symptoms, the patient ate grapes.
The first signs of allergies appeared 20 minutes after eating. The woman took antihistamines, but the swelling continued to increase and she sought help. The doctors immediately conducted an examination, took tests, did an ECG and administered drugs to relieve the reaction.
After therapy, the swelling began to subside, breathing was restored, the tongue became mobile again. The patient remained under observation until the condition stabilized. Doctors remind: with a rapid increase in mucous edema, you can not rely only on antihistamines, you need to urgently seek medical help.
