Swelling that doesn’t impede your ability to breathe should respond to at-home treatment. If it doesn’t get better after a few hours or starts to get worse, you should seek medical assistance. The doctor can prescribe a stronger treatment, such as corticosteroids.  You should also see the doctor if you’ve never experienced swelling before. Seek emergency medical care if you’re having trouble breathing, have abnormal breathing sounds, or feel faint. These medications reduce inflammation in your body, which in turn reduces swelling. They’re often used after antihistamines alone have been ineffective at reducing swelling.  For example, your doctor may prescribe prednisone. Corticosteroids can have side effects, including fluid retention that can cause swelling, high blood pressure, weight gain, glaucoma, mood issues, behavioral issues, and memory problems.  For a severe reaction, the doctor may administer corticosteroids via an IV.  Follow all of your doctor’s instructions for taking your medication. to discover your triggers, if necessary. Your doctor may order allergy testing. If this occurs, you’ll visit an allergy specialist. A nurse will scratch your skin with a small amount of various allergens. They’ll then monitor your reaction to each substance to see if you are allergic.  Your specialist will evaluate your test results. Based on this information, the specialist can recommend good treatment options for you, such as avoiding your triggers and possibly getting allergy shots.  A single reaction, especially if it's mild, may not warrant testing or regular treatment. A severe reaction, though, or reactions that occur enough to disrupt your daily life should be tested.
अगर आपकी सूजन बनी रहे या और बिगड़े तो डॉक्टर के पास जाएँ: अपने डॉक्टर से ओरल कोर्टिकोस्टेरोइड्स की मांग करें: अगर ज़रुरत लगे तो एलर्जी टेस्टिंग करा के अपने ट्रिगर पता करें: