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Penicillin allergy is an abnormal reaction of your immune system to the antibiotic drug penicillin. Penicillin is prescribed for treating various bacterial infections.
Approximately 10% of patients report an allergy to penicillin. However, the majority of patients (greater than 90%) may not truly be allergic. Most people lose their penicillin allergy over time, even patients with a history of severe reaction such as anaphylaxis. Please discuss with your doctor for further information.
The common symptoms of penicillin allergy are:
In rare cases, you might have a severe reaction called anaphylaxis. You or someone near you should call emergency if:
Though it’s not common, some allergic reactions can happen days or weeks later. Here are the some of the symptoms you would want to look out for:
There may be some symptoms not listed above. If you have any concerns about a symptom, please consult your doctor.
If you have any signs or symptoms listed above or have any questions, please consult with your doctor. Everyone’s body acts differently. It is always best to discuss with your doctor what is best for your situation.
Pseudobulbar affect (PBA) typically occurs in people with neurological conditions or injuries, including:
While further research is needed, the cause of PBA is believed to involve injury to the neurological pathways that regulate the external expression of emotion (affect).
Please discuss with your doctor for further information.
The information provided is not a substitute for any medical advice. ALWAYS consult with your doctor for more information.
Pseudobulbar affect (PBA) is typically diagnosed during a neurological evaluation. Specialists who can diagnose PBA include internists, neuropsychologists, neurologists and psychiatrists.
PBA is often misdiagnosed as depression, bipolar disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, schizophrenia, a personality disorder and epilepsy. To help your doctor determine if you have PBA, share specific details about your emotional outbursts.
The goal of treatment for pseudobulbar affect (PBA) is to reduce the severity and frequency of emotional outbursts. Medication options include:
Your doctor will help you choose the best therapy for you, taking into account possible medication side effects and any other conditions you have and medications you use.
An occupational therapist also can help you develop ways to complete everyday tasks despite your PBA.
The following lifestyles and home remedies might help you cope with pseudobulbar affect:
If you have any questions, please consult with your doctor to better understand the best solution for you.
Hello Health Group does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
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Hello Health Group tidak menawarkan nasihat perubatan, diagnosis atau rawatan.
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