Latex allergy allergy is an IgE (immune) mediated reaction to proteins found in the "Hevea brasiliensis" tree, a type of rubber tree. Testing for type I natural rubber latex allergy is through blood testing to determine if the patient is producing IgE antibodies to latex proteins. Anaphylactic shock can be provoked in allergic persons by the "previous" use of latex in an area: latex is typically powdered to prevent sticking, latex proteins become attached to the particles of powder, and the powder becomes airborne when the latex item is used, triggering potentially life-threatening Type I reactions when the latex-contaminated powder is inhaled
Finafloxacin disorders, including rhinitis and nasopharyngitis, have also been associated with the use of finafloxacin. People that are allergic to other quinolones may be allergic to finafloxacin as well, and use may result in an allergic reaction in that population. Adverse effects consistent with an allergic reaction to finafloxacin may include swelling of the lips, tongue, or throat, difficulty swallowing, and shortness of breath. It is not thought that an overdose of the "otic suspension" is likely to cause severe or life-threatening symptoms. Owing to the local effect of administering finafloxacin into the ears, it is unlikely that it will affect