Anaphylaxis is a life-threatening severe, and allergic encounter. Anaphylaxis causes a drop in blood pressure and blocks the respiratory system by causing the immune system to release antibodies that can lead to exposure to shock.
Symptoms of anaphylactic shock
Anaphylactic shock occurs seconds after an allergic exposure (Duncan, D. L. 2020). The shock symptoms include Low blood pressure, skin reactions, blocking of the respiratory system, dizziness, vomiting, weak pulse, and wheezing. The shock causes low blood pressure in the design, which blocks the respiratory system. Blockage of the breathing system derails the wheezing, vomiting, dizziness, and skin reactions.
How a nurse differentiates between anaphylactic shock from other conditions?
The only difference between the shock and other underlying conditions is the respiratory system’s existence and effect. The respiratory systems are blocked for anaphylaxis reactions, while skin reactions dominate the responses for any other allergic conditions (Malić, Ž.,