This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!
When you are allergic to an antibiotic you can get 'desensitized' to it in the hospital, enabling you to take it temporarily. They start out with a tiny tiny dose of the med, and build up to giving you a full dose over the course of several hours. This lets you take a course of the antibiotic with no reaction (supposing you get through the desensitization with no reaction) but when you stop taking it, you become allergic again, and need to repeat the process if you wish to take the med again.
When you are allergic to an antibiotic you can get 'desensitized' to it in the hospital, enabling you to take it temporarily. They start out with a tiny tiny dose of the med, and build up to giving you a full dose over the course of several hours. This lets you take a course of the antibiotic with no reaction (supposing you get through the desensitization with no reaction) but when you stop taking it, you become allergic again, and need to repeat the process if you wish to take the med again.
When you are allergic to an antibiotic you can get 'desensitized' to it in the hospital, enabling you to take it temporarily. They start out with a tiny tiny dose of the med, and build up to giving you a full dose over the course of several hours. This lets you take a course of the antibiotic with no reaction (supposing you get through the desensitization with no reaction) but when you stop taking it, you become allergic again, and need to repeat the process if you wish to take the med again.
When you are allergic to an antibiotic you can get 'desensitized' to it in the hospital, enabling you to take it temporarily. They start out with a tiny tiny dose of the med, and build up to giving you a full dose over the course of several hours. This lets you take a course of the antibiotic with no reaction (supposing you get through the desensitization with no reaction) but when you stop taking it, you become allergic again, and need to repeat the process if you wish to take the med again.
When you are allergic to an antibiotic you can get 'desensitized' to it in the hospital, enabling you to take it temporarily. They start out with a tiny tiny dose of the med, and build up to giving you a full dose over the course of several hours. This lets you take a course of the antibiotic with no reaction (supposing you get through the desensitization with no reaction) but when you stop taking it, you become allergic again, and need to repeat the process if you wish to take the med again.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.