pictures of allergic reaction to amoxillin?
455903
have you tried a image search engine like google, yahoo, altavista or all the web???
613911
This is a normal reaction. Apply warm washclothes to the area and if not allergic take some tylenol for the discomfort. This should resolve in a few days.
905117
full information leaflet available here\n\nhttp://www.patient.co.uk/showdoc/27000881/
906189
I just answered this questiona  few hours ago, try emedicine.com otherwise webmd.com or mayoclinic.com, good luck
940246
I'm guessing no.\n\nAbdominal distension; agranulocytosis; amblyopia, toxic, or retinal or macular disturbances; anaphylaxis or anaphylactoid reactions; anemia, hemolytic; angioedema; blood in urine; blurred vision or double vision; bronchospastic allergic reaction; change in hearing; cholestatic hepatitis or jaundice; colitis or regional enteritis; congestive heart failure or exacerbation of; constipation; crystalluria, renal calculi, or ureteral obstruction; dermatitis, allergic; dermatitis, exfoliative; diarrhea; dizziness; drowsiness; dry irritated or swollen eyes; erythema multiforme; erythema nodosum; esophagitis; fever; gastritis; gastrointestinal hemorrhage or ulceration; glomerulonephritis; headache; hepatitis; increased blood pressure; muscle cramps or pain; nephritis, interstitial; nephrotic syndrome; nervousness or irritability; neuropathy, peripheral; neutropenia; oliguria/anuria; pancreatitis, acute; pancytopenia; pericarditis; petechiae; proteinuria; regional enteritis or exacerbation of; renal impairment or failure; renal papillary or tubular necrosis; retinal hemorrhage; ringing or buzzing in ears; scotomata; serum sickness–like reaction; Stevens-Johnson syndrome; stomatitis, aphthous; systemic lupus erythematosus [SLE]–like syndrome; thrombocytopenia with or without purpura; toxic epidermal necrolysis; trembling; troubled breathing; unusual weakness; vasculitis; vomiting\n\nPage 7 of\nhttp://www.usp.org/pdf/EN/veterinary/phenylbutazone.pdf
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Adverse drug reactions\nCommon adverse drug reactions (ADRs) for the penicillins include: diarrhea, nausea, rash, urticaria, superinfection (including candidiasis). (Rossi, 2004)\n\nInfrequent ADRs include: fever, vomiting, erythema, dermatitis, angioedema, pseudomembranous colitis. (Rossi, 2004)\n\nPain and inflammation at the injection site is also common for parenterally-administered benzathine penicillin, benzylpenicillin, and to a lesser extent procaine penicillin.\n\nAllergy/hypersensitivity\nAllergic reactions to any β-lactam antibiotic may occur in up to 10% of patients receiving that agent. Anaphylaxis will occur in approximately 0.01% of patients. (Rossi, 2004) There is perhaps a 5-10% cross-sensitivity between penicillin-derivatives, cephalosporins and carbapenems; but this figure has been challenged by various investigators.\n\nNevertheless, the risk of cross-reactivity is sufficient to warrant the contraindication of all β-lactam antibiotics in patients with a history of severe allergic reactions (urticaria, anaphylaxis, interstitial nephritis) to any β-lactam antibiotic.\n\nHope I helped! ;)\nxxx
777020
Minor allergic reactions to food
467595
Lupus and allergies are two different types of Hypersensitivity reactions.  A hypersensitivity reaction is when the immune response is detrimental to the host.  Allergies are Type I Hypersensitivity.  These occur immediately and mostly involved premade immune components, such as IgE, histamine, and basophils.  Type I Hypersensitivity is also called Anaphylaxis  Lupus is Type III Hypersensitivity.  This involves immune complexes.  Basically, antibodies bind antigens in large complexes and then are deposited in areas where they shouldn't be, like post-capillary venules and joints.\n\nThere are two other types of Hypersensitivity reactions, Type II, which is mediated by antibodies alone and causes diseases like anemia, and Type IV, which is Delayed Type Hypersensitivity and is mediated by cells like macrophages.  When a person is tested for TB, the resulting immune response is dude to Type IV Hypersensitivity.
691405
Try this link. It's a good site and should be of some help to you.\nhttp://www.drugs.com/pill_identification_drug_picture.html
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Get yourself into your doctor NOW!\n\nYou never know how long it takes to become allergic to medications.  I have taken penicillin for years, no problem.  Then I had a reaction that is not normal and is rare.  I thought it was something else entirely.  \n\nReport all changes to your Doctor no matter when they occur.  Sometimes it takes a while for your body to become sensitive or allergic to a medication, that is IF you have a reaction.\n\nThe reaction can occur over years and sometimes it will take 20 minutes to an hour if taken by mouth.  30 seconds to a couple of minutes if injected.\n\nCheck it out! NOW
1021114
It isn't really possible to have a true allergy to those things because they are just hormones...your body already has these hormones.  What sounds like might be happening is when you have an increased level of hormones (when you took depo, bc pills and had your baby) your body reacted to it by getting hives.  I might go see an endocrinologist, which is a doctor that specializes in hormones.  You could go see an allergist too.
968262
its most likely an allergic reaction , the cough and the itch
846811
sounds like cysitis to me. go to a GP it can be damagin, you can get stuff from the chemist for it, try it you never know, personally i would see a GP to confirm.
312357
Adverse Reactions: Mild local reactions consisting of erythema, pain and tenderness, swelling and induration at the injection site are common, usually self-limited and subside without treatment. \n\nUp to 70% of children receiving a booster dose at 4 to 6 years of age have been reported to develop local redness and/or swelling ³5 cm in diameter. This is generally self-limiting and subsides without treatment. \n\nPersistent nodules at the site of injection have occurred following the use of adsorbed vaccine, but this complication is unusual. Sterile abscess at the site of injection has been reported (6 to 10 per million doses). \n\nMild to moderate systemic reactions occur frequently following injections of this vaccine. These usually consist of one or more of the following symptoms and signs: temperature elevation ³38°C, drowsiness, fretfulness, anorexia, vomiting, irritability, persistent or unusual crying. These symptoms are most frequent during the first 24 hours following vaccine injection and may persist for 1 to 2 days.The incidence and severity of fever and irritability can be reduced by administration of acetaminophen (15 mg/kg/dose) at the time of inoculation and again 4 and 8 hours after vaccination. \n\nPersistent, inconsolable crying lasting 3 or more hours (1%) and high-pitched, unusual screaming (0.1%) have also been reported after DPT vaccination. Convulsions and a hypotonic-hyporesponsive state have each been reported to occur at a frequency of about 1:1 750 injections of DPT. Most convulsions are brief, generalized and self-limited, and are usually associated with fever. Neither febrile nor afebrile convulsions have been shown to be associated with subsequent seizure disorder. Complete recovery, with no persistent sequelae, has been observed on follow-up of children with hypotonic-hyporesponsive episodes or convulsions. (See also Contraindications and Precautions.) \n\nAlthough there has been a concern about the possible association of severe neurologic illness (including encephalopathy) occurring within 72 hours of the administration of pertussis-containing vaccines to previously healthy infants, the risk of an association is so small compared to the background rate for these types of events that the question of causation probably cannot be answered. \n\nReanalysis of the National Childhood Encephalopathy study (NECS) in the United Kingdom has failed to confirm that there was an increased risk of permanent brain damage following acute neurological illness occurring within 7 days of pertussis vaccination. Additional studies have also failed to demonstrate an association between pertussis vaccine and permanent neurologic sequelae. \n\nSudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) has been reported in temporal relationship to the administration of vaccines containing diphtheria and tetanus toxoids and pertussis vaccine (DPT). Review of the evidence does not indicate a causal relationship between DPT vaccine and SIDS. Studies showing a temporal relation between these events are consistent with the expected occurrence of SIDS over the age range in which DPT immunization usually occurs.
30791
This is just in response/advice for handling a severe allergic reaction-  \n\nPeople who have had severe allergic reactions, i.e., throat closing up, ought to carry around an epi-pen, an rx medicine that they can self-administer in case of another severe allergic reaction.  This medicine can prevent the allergic reaction your mom first went to the hospital for.
817012
The Physicians Desk reference often called PDR has pictures of all pills. drugs.com may have it also
1118935
I had something similar - it turned out to be an allergic reaction.  Ultimately though, this could be many things.  I definitely recommend going to the doctor.