Reactions can range from mild signs, such as facial swelling and hives, to
severe signs of shock.
Not exact matches
In
severe cases dogs will present collapsed, with
signs of shock and perhaps breathing difficulties and hemorrhages on the skin.
We know in both dogs and man that the
signs of the illness can vary widely from no
signs at all to recurring abdominal pain and even, in
severe cases, life - threatening
shock and peritonitis (but this is very unlikely indeed in a dog with chronic disease).
In
severe or acute cases, there is often respiratory distress, an abnormal heart rhythm, muffled heart and lung sounds and other
signs of systemic
shock.
Since allergic reactions potentially can become worse with each episode, it is important to take heed
of these
signs as
severe reactions can result in
shock or even death.