What are the treatments for hypersensitivity?
407058
Drugs - anti inflammatory
339344
Yes, allergies are mostly hyper immune response to an allergen, and an allergen can be anything.\n\nPrevention:\nMoquito repellents\n\nPrilimary Treatment:\nClean the contact site with water\n\nContact ur doctor for some  over the counter ointment and/or oral non drowsy anti-hisamtinics (e.g loratadine)\n \nSevere hyper immune response (anaphylaxis) typically seen with bee-stings may occur. Symptoms which may include breathing problems, choking, sever flushing (redness)  : Rush to your doctor or ER.\nknown cases predisposed to anaphylaxis also carry EPIPEN (self injectible single dose epinephrine)
1131570
Over the counter won't work well, as you discovered.  You must see a doctor and get a prescription.  There are many different types of allergy medications and your doctor will help you pick the one best for you.  I use Clarinex and it works great...but a doctor must prescribe it.
249362
Try Eucerin Plus. It works incredibly well!
850170
Try a diaper rash cream. Thats what I use when I get irritated and it works. Desitin or it's generic is best.
583407
If it is truley an allergic reaction then antihistamines usually work.  For more details go to webmd.
1126165
allergy shots. they dont get rid of them but they help tremendously.
445573
claritin but not for a long time week or two .by the way change the billows cover every night ,air fresh your room keep the cat away from your bed room if you have one .if that still bother you see allergic doc.he might give you inhaler for such allergy . healthy wishes.
1177997
Take oral Bendryl to relieve the itching. Calm the rash by washing it with cool water and patting it dry with  a clean soft cloth. Apply 1% hydrocortisone cream, and dab on a light layer of Caladryl lotion. Do not scratch! If you do not get relief in a day or two, or if the rash spreads to your face, consult a physician immediately.
61464
Take a scrub bath with antiseptic solution, if it doesnt help take some anti-histaminic like Pseudoehedrine, if still doesnt help consult ur physician for any allergy or disease process.
657651
I commend you for preparing for your appointment with the allergist.  Being an informed patient fosters communication with doctor(s) and helps you make informed choices about your treatment plan(s).  I hope the following information is helpful in getting you as healthy as possible.  \n\n\nFirst of all, here are some "basics" that were helpful for me to know:\n#1: A better term for "allergies" is "hypersensitivities".\n\n#2: Allergies are grouped by the kind of trigger, time of year, or where symptoms appear on the body. \n\n#3:  Types of Allergies: \na) Indoor (aka “Nasal” Allergies)\nb) Outdoor (aka “Hay Fever” and “Nasal” Allergies) \nc) Food & Drug \nd) Latex \ne) Insect\nf) Skin\ng) Eye\n  \n\n#4: There are two ways to test for hypersentivities*:\na. Skin \nb. Blood \n\n\n#5: Hypersensitivities/ Allergies change with time.  Yup, just because you are not allergic to something in the past doesn’t assure you will not develop hypersensitivity down the road.\n\n#6: Hypersensitivities/ Allergies can be managed.  There is/are no cure(s).\n\n#7: Treatment does not make you hypersensitive -/ allergen-free.  There is/are no cure(s).\n\n#8: Most allergists do NOT test for or help with food hypersensitivities.  \n\n\n\nSo, with all that in mind, it is IMPERATIVE to know WHY you and your primary care physician (PCP) need the expertise of an Allergy & Immunology specialist.  Is it because: \n#1: You have never been diagnosed or tested?\n\n#2: You and your doctor want to rule out food hypersensitivity?  \n\n#3: You and your doctor suspect a NEW hypersensensitivity to certain foods, pets, drugs, etc.?\n\n#4: A preexisting condition - asthma, environmental hypersensitivity, skin disorder, etc. – require medications such as epinephrine and/or other prescriptions?   \n\n\n\nOnce you’ve ascertained the reason why you are seeing an allergist, here are some questions you may want to ask the allergist BEFORE your appointment:\n#1: Do you test for food allergies?\n\n#2: Do you treat food allergies?\n\n#3: Do you view food hypersensitivity as seriously as environmental hypersensitivity?\n\n#4: (If the allergist does treat food allergies.)  Do you prescribe epinephrine for severe food reactions?\n\n#5. Is there anything I need to do with my medication(s) to prepare for my appointment? \n\n#6. Do you practice/ prescribe alternative treatment (aka Naturopathy***)? \n\n\n\nTo make the most out of doctor visits, it always a good idea to:\n#1. (Especially on your initial visit)\nProvide thorough information (past & present) related to your hypersensitivities/ allergies**.  \n\n#2:  Provide an accurate and detailed list of all prescribed and over-the-counter products (include vitamins, minerals, dietary supplements/ shakes, herbs, etc.) you are currently taking.\n\n#3.  Update your list every time you see a provider\n\n\n\nLastly, if you have additional questions or would like more information, the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA) now provides online access to an allergy specialist.  Questions can be submitted online at http://www.aafa.org/ask_allergist_online.cfm
495376
Go to herbalhealer.com they have homeopathic drops for specific allergies and regions of the country if your talking about hay fever etc.
187070
Try a allergy pill, an over the counter one that is excellent is DRIXORAL.  This time of year is really bad on allergy sufferers.
505454
Sorry, but it sounds like he has allergic reactions to these two food groups.  Only treatment is avoidance.  Given his severe symptoms, he should be motivated to do so!
888241
blistex really works!! get the medicated type, its white. You can find for about a dollar @ target!
894248
your question is too broad but a good cure for any allergy (nasal or on the skin) is Benadryl.  I used it for hives, an allergic reaction to stress that formed all over my body.
525118
only a Dr. can decide that, and be sure it's syph.  Usually it's treated with Pennicillin or Doxycycline if there is a PCN allergy.