Allergic response reduce the severity of the allergic response. Often these treatments include an antihistamine oral pill, nasal spray, or eye drops. Other treatments include an allergy shot, which keep the allergic response to a minimum. For more severe reactions an epinephrine injection is carried around. This injection will be taken if the person is going into anaphylactic shock. The best treatment is avoidance of each allergen. 1) Allergies (2011) reviewed by A.D.A.M. A.D.A.M medical encyclopedia 2) Allergies.(2009) reviewed by Geimeier W J. Teen Health 3) Sicherer S, Sampson HA. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology 2010 Feb 125 (2 suppl2) S116-25.
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