Stimulant psychosis: Difference between revisions
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{{SI}} | |||
{{Infobox medical condition | |||
| name = Stimulant psychosis | |||
| image = [[File:Amphetamine-2D-skeletal.svg|200px]] | |||
| caption = Skeletal formula of [[amphetamine]], a common stimulant | |||
| field = [[Psychiatry]] | |||
| symptoms = [[Paranoia]], [[hallucinations]], [[delusions]], [[disorganized thinking]] | |||
| onset = Rapid, following stimulant use | |||
| duration = Hours to days, can be longer with chronic use | |||
| causes = Use of [[stimulants]] such as [[amphetamine]], [[methamphetamine]], [[cocaine]] | |||
| risks = High doses, chronic use, sleep deprivation | |||
| diagnosis = Clinical assessment, based on history of stimulant use and symptom presentation | |||
| differential = [[Schizophrenia]], [[bipolar disorder]], [[delirium]] | |||
| treatment = [[Benzodiazepines]], [[antipsychotics]], cessation of stimulant use | |||
| prognosis = Generally good with treatment and cessation of stimulant use | |||
| frequency = Common among users of high doses of stimulants | |||
}} | |||
'''Soy Allergy''' is a type of [[food allergy]] that is triggered by the consumption of [[soy]] products. It is one of the more common food allergies, especially among babies and children. | '''Soy Allergy''' is a type of [[food allergy]] that is triggered by the consumption of [[soy]] products. It is one of the more common food allergies, especially among babies and children. | ||
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== Symptoms == | == Symptoms == | ||
The symptoms of a soy allergy can range from mild to severe and can include: | The symptoms of a soy allergy can range from mild to severe and can include: | ||
* [[Hives]] or skin rash | * [[Hives]] or skin rash | ||
* [[Itching]] in the mouth | * [[Itching]] in the mouth | ||
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* [[Dizziness]] | * [[Dizziness]] | ||
* [[Anaphylaxis]] | * [[Anaphylaxis]] | ||
== Causes == | == Causes == | ||
A soy allergy occurs when the body's immune system mistakenly identifies soy as harmful and creates antibodies against it. When soy is consumed, the immune system releases chemicals such as histamine, which cause allergy symptoms. | A soy allergy occurs when the body's immune system mistakenly identifies soy as harmful and creates antibodies against it. When soy is consumed, the immune system releases chemicals such as histamine, which cause allergy symptoms. | ||
== Diagnosis == | == Diagnosis == | ||
A soy allergy is typically diagnosed through a combination of a patient history, [[skin prick test]], and [[blood test]]. In some cases, an [[oral food challenge]] may be conducted under medical supervision. | A soy allergy is typically diagnosed through a combination of a patient history, [[skin prick test]], and [[blood test]]. In some cases, an [[oral food challenge]] may be conducted under medical supervision. | ||
== Treatment == | == Treatment == | ||
The primary treatment for a soy allergy is avoidance of soy products. This can be challenging, as soy is found in many processed foods. In cases of accidental ingestion, antihistamines may be used to relieve symptoms. In severe cases, such as anaphylaxis, emergency treatment with [[epinephrine]] is required. | The primary treatment for a soy allergy is avoidance of soy products. This can be challenging, as soy is found in many processed foods. In cases of accidental ingestion, antihistamines may be used to relieve symptoms. In severe cases, such as anaphylaxis, emergency treatment with [[epinephrine]] is required. | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
* [[Food Allergy]] | * [[Food Allergy]] | ||
* [[Anaphylaxis]] | * [[Anaphylaxis]] | ||
* [[Epinephrine]] | * [[Epinephrine]] | ||
[[Category:Allergies]] | [[Category:Allergies]] | ||
[[Category:Food Allergies]] | [[Category:Food Allergies]] | ||
[[Category:Medical Conditions]] | [[Category:Medical Conditions]] | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
Latest revision as of 07:47, 6 April 2025
Editor-In-Chief: Prab R Tumpati, MD
Obesity, Sleep & Internal medicine
Founder, WikiMD Wellnesspedia &
W8MD medical weight loss NYC and sleep center NYC
| Stimulant psychosis | |
|---|---|
| |
| Synonyms | N/A |
| Pronounce | N/A |
| Specialty | N/A |
| Symptoms | Paranoia, hallucinations, delusions, disorganized thinking |
| Complications | N/A |
| Onset | Rapid, following stimulant use |
| Duration | Hours to days, can be longer with chronic use |
| Types | N/A |
| Causes | Use of stimulants such as amphetamine, methamphetamine, cocaine |
| Risks | High doses, chronic use, sleep deprivation |
| Diagnosis | Clinical assessment, based on history of stimulant use and symptom presentation |
| Differential diagnosis | Schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, delirium |
| Prevention | N/A |
| Treatment | Benzodiazepines, antipsychotics, cessation of stimulant use |
| Medication | N/A |
| Prognosis | Generally good with treatment and cessation of stimulant use |
| Frequency | Common among users of high doses of stimulants |
| Deaths | N/A |
Soy Allergy is a type of food allergy that is triggered by the consumption of soy products. It is one of the more common food allergies, especially among babies and children.
Symptoms[edit]
The symptoms of a soy allergy can range from mild to severe and can include:
- Hives or skin rash
- Itching in the mouth
- Difficulty breathing
- Abdominal pain
- Diarrhea
- Nausea or vomiting
- Dizziness
- Anaphylaxis
Causes[edit]
A soy allergy occurs when the body's immune system mistakenly identifies soy as harmful and creates antibodies against it. When soy is consumed, the immune system releases chemicals such as histamine, which cause allergy symptoms.
Diagnosis[edit]
A soy allergy is typically diagnosed through a combination of a patient history, skin prick test, and blood test. In some cases, an oral food challenge may be conducted under medical supervision.
Treatment[edit]
The primary treatment for a soy allergy is avoidance of soy products. This can be challenging, as soy is found in many processed foods. In cases of accidental ingestion, antihistamines may be used to relieve symptoms. In severe cases, such as anaphylaxis, emergency treatment with epinephrine is required.
