26
Mar

im 18 im heading to college next year and i wanna go for veterinary technology , i am allergic to cats but im not sure if to cat hair or saliva
i need to check it somehow i need to make sure that im not allergic to anything other than cats cause other wise it will be a pure hell working with pets
i know that when im around cats i get red patches on my skin my eyes are teary and irritating and i do sneeze a lot

how to check if im allergic to any pets ??? blood test ??
i havent seen a doc in about 4 years last time i was there was when i needed some paper work for high school
i have 2 dogs and i had 3 rabbits ,now i have only 1 and im fine with them


Answer:
Allergists, docs who specialize in this, do skin prick tests to check for allergic responses. It's mildly painful.

Answer:
A dermatologist can do scratch tests to see what you are allergic too
Just last week had one.
And if you’re allergic to cats i would not study veterinary technology at all.
But that is up to you of course.
Colors

Answer:
Have your physician do a scratch test to find out what youer allergic to.

Answer:
Allergies can often be diagnosed by a careful medical history, matching the onset of symptoms to the exposure to possible allergens. Allergy tests can be used to identify potential allergens. These tests usually start with prick tests or patch tests, which expose the skin to small amounts of allergen to observe the response. Reaction will occur on the skin even if the allergen is normally came across in food or in the airways. RAST testing is a blood test that measures the level of reactive antibodies in the blood. Provocation tests, most commonly done with airborne allergens, present the allergen directly through the route normally involved. Food allergen provocation tests require abstinence from the suspect allergen for two weeks or more, followed by ingestion of a measured amount. Provocation tests are not used if anaphylaxis is a concern due to the patient's medical history.
Ying, Zhou Zhong and Jin Hui De. “Common Diseases of Otorhinolaryngology and Stomatology.” In Clinical Manual of Chinese Herbal Medicine and Acupuncture. New York: Churchill Livingston, 1997.

This entry was posted on Thursday, March 26th, 2009 at 8:38 pm and is filed under Men's Health. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or TrackBack URI from your own site.

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