Anaphylaxis Directory
Anaphylaxis is a serious, potentially life-threatening allergic reaction. Common triggers include foods, insect stings or bites, and more. In case of anaphylaxis, epinephrine may be used, but you should also seek emergency care immediately. Follow the links below to find WebMD's comprehensive coverage about how anaphylaxis is caused, symptoms, treatments, and much more.
Medical Reference
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The Basics of Anaphylaxis
Anaphylaxis is a dangerous allergic reaction. Learn more about anaphylaxis.
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When to Use Auto-Injectors
If you have severe allergies, a small device can save your life. Know when to use your auto-injector.
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Allergic Reactions: What’s Normal, What’s Not
Would you recognize the signs of anaphylaxis? How can you protect your child from life-threatening allergies? Know the symptoms of severe allergic reactions and stay safe and prepared.
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What Is an Allergic Reaction?
If you were having an allergic reaction, would you know it?
Features
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Epinephrine Injection: Protect Your Child From Anaphylaxis
If your child has life-threatening allergies, staying prepared at all times is a must. Get the facts on protecting your child from anaphylaxis with a portable epinephrine injector.
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Guide to Anaphylaxis Resources
If your child has serious allergies, you’re not alone. Find support and information about anaphylaxis and severe allergic reactions with WebMD’s guide to anaphylaxis resources.
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Managing Your Child’s Severe Food Allergies
How to avoid allergens, find hidden triggers, and give your child proper nutrition.
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How to Avoid Surprise Allergy Attacks
Tried-and-true methods to keep allergens from making you miserable.
Video
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What is Anaphylaxis?
Anaphylaxis: It’s an unusual word but a serious condition. Learn all about it.
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Snorting Trouble
Sinus specialist Jordan S. Josephson, MD, tells why recreational drugs are bad for our sinuses.
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Prepare for Allergy Emergencies
Seconds count when a life-threatening allergic reaction happens. Know the symptoms and what to do.
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What to Remember During a Severe Allergic Reaction
If you have a life-threatening allergic reaction, it’s important to react fast. Every second counts.