Colorado man has a rare life-threatening allergic reaction to cold air


A Colorado man, 34, suffers from an extremely rare life-threatening allergic reaction in the cold air after coming out of a shower.

  • A man in Colorado suffered an allergic reaction to a cold after a hot shower
  • He was taken to the ER, where he received an anaphylactic shock
  • It is calmed by treatment with epinephrine and anti-inflammatory drugs
  • He was released from the hospital in a stable condition despite a rare reaction

A man in Colorado has almost died after suffering an extremely rare allergic reaction to cold air after a shower.

The 34-year-old man collapsed on the floor after coming out of a hot shower. It is unknown at this time what he will do after leaving the post.

A report published last week by the Journal of Emergency Medicine states that he was taken to the emergency room after suffering an anaphylactic shock, while suffering from hives, shortness of breath and low blood pressure.

He previously lived in Micronesia, known for its tropical and subtropical climate. Adjusting to the cold climate of Colorado can bring their potential problems.

A 34-year-old Colorado man went into anaphylactic shock after coming out of a hot shower

A 34-year-old Colorado man went into anaphylactic shock after coming out of a hot shower

She suffers from cold urticaria, an allergic reaction to cold temperatures which is very rare.

She suffers from cold urticaria, an allergic reaction to cold temperatures which is very rare.

The man was treated with two doses of epinephrine, one epinephrine drops, and medications to help treat his inflammation.

Doctors were forced to perform a test where they placed an ice cube on the man’s skin for five minutes to see if it reacted – it immediately broke him into a scab on the contact area.

The stranger was prescribed an epinephrine auto toe-injector, an antihistamine, and was advised to avoid exposure to cold water.

He was discharged from the hospital in a stable condition.

Living science reports that cases of cold sores, as it is sometimes known, are very rare.

A study in Europe showed that the proportion is about 0.05 percent of the population.

In addition to cold air, cold foods and cold drinks can also bring this condition, which can be achieved either by heredity or by weakening the immune system.

Cold anaphylaxis

While very rare, cold anaphylaxis can be a severe hypersensitivity reaction that can sometimes be life-threatening.

It is unclear how people develop cold anaphylaxis, but it is usually inherited or inherited due to immune status. It can also be silly, meaning it comes spontaneously for some known reason.

Treatment of cold anaphylaxis includes antihistamines, epinephrine (adrenaline is often used for allergic reactions), and supportive care regimens.

Prevention of cold anaphylaxis involves avoiding triggers. For some people, it may be moving from hot temperatures (like showers) to cold air. For others, it may include avoiding cold water, food and drink.

Source: Journal of Emergency Medicine

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