Tuesday 7 July 2020

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Is It Possible to Overdose on Antihistamines?

Medically reviewed by Dena Westphalen, Pharm.D. — Written by Valencia Higuera on February 11, 2019

Can you take too much allergy medication?

Antihistamines, or allergy pills, are medications that reduce or block the effects of histamine, a chemical the body produces in response to an allergen.

Whether you have seasonal allergies, indoor allergies, pet allergies, food allergies, or a chemical sensitivity, an allergic response can trigger multiple symptoms, such as:

sneezing
coughing
sore throat
runny nose
skin rash
ear congestion
red, itchy, watery eyes

Allergy medication is considered safe when used correctly and can provide quick relief from symptoms, but it’s possible to take too much.

An antihistamine overdose, also called antihistamine poisoning, occurs when there’s too much of the medication in your body. This can be life-threatening, so it’s important that you understand proper dosing to avoid toxicity.

Sleep allergy

SLEEP HEALTH

SLEEP PROBLEMS

SLEEP PROBLEMS & DISORDERS

SLEEP TOOLS & TIPS

Can’t Sleep? These Allergens Might Be the Reason Why

This content was created by the National Sleep Foundation

If you’re one of the 20 to 50 percent of Americans who has allergies, you know that they don’t always just affect you during the day—the congestion and other symptoms can make it tough for you to get quality sleep at night.

Why the connection? When you breathe in something that you’re allergic to, the allergen irritates your nasal passage, leading to congestion, sneezing, coughing, and a runny nose. It can be difficult to sleep with those kinds of symptoms, which is why people who have allergies tend to have worse sleep. The more severe your symptoms, the lower the quality of your shuteye is likely to be.

To help improve your sleep, you have to rid your home of whatever it is you’re allergic to. Here are four of the top culprits to look out for.

Dust mites: If you have dust in your home, then you likely have dust mites. And unfortunately, one of their favorite places to call home is your bed and pillows (dust mites feed off the dead skin cells that you shed while you sleep). Adding a simple dust mite cover to your mattress and pillows can work wonders, as can regularly washing your bedding in hot water.
Mold: Dampness can lead to mold, which is especially important to know if your bedroom has an attached bathroom. Avoid this by keeping the air moving in your bathroom—whether it’s by using the exhaust fan or opening a window.
Pet dander: Whether you have a cat or a dog, flakes of their dead skin—called pet dander—can be a common allergen. One of the best ways to avoid this is to keep your pet off furniture (especially your bed) and to vacuum regularly. A weekly bath and brushing for your furry friend can also reduce dander in the home.
Pollen: This allergen

Eyes of darkness and covid

Vivid and bhagwatgeeta

The pandemonium of COVID-19 pandemic has presented unprecedented set of dilemmas for the doctors across the globe, as emphasized in my previous blog. The inner conflicts in doctor’s mind may adversely impact the chances of winning this unique war against the unseen enemy. What is the solution?…

The Bhagavad-Gita is the eternal message of spiritual wisdom from ancient India which can answer questions about our lives and existence. Bhagavad Gita is much more than a religious text, as it offers insight into every aspect of life and is universally relevant. Father of our nation, Mahatma Gandhi has often acknowledged its profound effect on his life’s decisions – “When disappointment stares me in the face and all alone I see not one ray of light, I go back to the Bhagavad-Gita”. Our beloved Prime Minister, Narendra

Vivid usa

WORLD / COUNTRIES / UNITED STATES

Last updated: July 08, 2020, 03:02 GMT

United States

Coronavirus Cases:

3,097,084

Deaths:

133,972

Recovered:

1,354,863

Projections

CLOSED CASES

1,488,835

Cases which had an outcome:

1,354,863 (91%)

Recovered / Discharged

133,972 (9%)

Deaths

Show Graph

Show Statistics

Learn more about Worldometer's COVID-19 data

Report coronavirus cases

USA State	Total Cases	Total Deaths	Active Cases	Tot Cases/ 1M pop	Deaths/ 1M pop	Total Tests	Tests/ 1M pop	Source	Projections
USA Total	3,097,084	133,972	1,608,249	9,357	405	38,801,591	117,224
New York	423,493	32,292	261,819	21,769	1,660	4,344,867	223,346	[view by county] [1] [2] [3]	[projections]
California	287,514	6,563	203,706	7,277	166	4,896,370	123,920	[view by county] [1]	[projections]
Texas	219,420	2,823	108,112	7,567	97	2,471,029	85,220	[view by county] [1] [2]	[projections]
Florida	213,794	3,841	180,528	9,954	179	2,271,267	105,750	[view by county] [1] [2] [3]	[projections]
New Jersey	177,214	15,352	98,150	19,952	1,728	1,560,133	175,647	[view by county] [1]	[projections]
Illinois	149,574	7,273	28,358	11,804	574	1,809,834	142,824	[1] [2] [3] [4]	[projections]
Massachusetts	110,338	8,213	8,968	16,008	1,192	977,311	141,793	[1]	[projections]
Arizona	105,094	1,927	90,907	14,439	265	811,870	111,540	[1]	[projections]
Georgia	100,470	2,899	82,874	9,463	273	1,150,472	108,357	[1]	[projections]
Pennsylvania	95,986	6,841	18,708	7,498	534	851,268	66,495	[view by county] [1]	[projections]
North Carolina	76,582	1,459	19,805	7,302	139	1,071,290	102,144	[1] [2] [3] [4]	[projections]
Michigan	73,900	6,251	14,808	7,400	626	1,367,713	136,951	[1] [2] [3] [4]	[projections]
Maryland	70,396	3,266	62,094	11,644	540	734,342	121,466	[1]	[projections]
Louisiana	68,263	3,325	21,912	14,684	715	847,598	182,326	[view by county] [1]	[projections]
Virginia	66,740	1,881	55,946	7,819	220	802,182	93,982	[1] [2]	[projections]
Ohio	58,967	2,979	14,550	5,045	255	892,731	76,373	[view by county] [1] [2] [3]	[projections]
Tennessee	53,514	665	21,022	7,836	97	920,801	134,833	[1] [2] [3]	[projections]
Indiana	48,626	2,717	8,910	7,223	404	526,592	78,220	[1] [2]	[projections]
South Carolina	47,352	846	27,325	9,197	164	488,221	94,824	[1] [2]	[projections]
Connecticut	47,033	4,338	28,325	13,192	1,217	528,130	148,131	[1]	[projections]
Alabama	45,785	1,033	22,670	9,338	211	460,842	93,988	[1]	[projections]
Minnesota	39,133	1,514	3,242	6,939	268	685,247	121,506	[1] [2]	[projections]
Washington	38,364	1,384	24,534	5,038	182	635,524	83,458	[view by county] [1]	[projections]
Colorado	34,664	1,701	22,844	6,019	295	362,145	62,886	[1]	[projections]
Wisconsin	32,556	805	5,993	5,591	138	633,568	108,815	[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]	[projections]
Mississippi	32,214	1,158	8,889	10,824	389	327,087	109,903	[1] [2]	[projections]
Iowa	32,042	728	5,628	10,156	231	339,958	107,750	[1] [2]	[projections]
Utah	26,033	194	11,075	8,120	61	382,849	119,418	[1]	[projections]
Missouri	25,579	1,090	18,986	4,168	178	482,528	78,621	[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]	[projections]
Arkansas	24,512	301	6,377	8,122	100	350,396	116,110	[1] [2]	[projections]
Nevada	23,785	548	8,741	7,722	178	383,856	124,622	[1] [2]	[projections]
Nebraska	20,201	282	4,992	10,443	146	195,281	100,951	[1] [2]	[projections]
Kentucky	17,519	602	12,076	3,921	135	445,196	99,648	[1] [2] [3]	[projections]
Oklahoma	17,220	404	3,811	4,352	102	397,647	100,493	[1] [2]	[projections]
Rhode Island	17,154	969	14,508	16,193	915	260,690	246,082	[1]	[projections]
Kansas	17,070	288	6,263	5,859	99	202,219	69,412	[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]	[projections]
New Mexico	13,727	519	7,222	6,547	248	385,242	183,726	[1] [2]	[projections]
Delaware	12,414	514	5,085	12,748	528	128,685	132,152	[1]	[projections]
Oregon	10,605	220	7,508	2,514	52	271,387	64,344	[1] [2] [3]	[projections]
District Of Columbia	10,569	561	8,434	14,976	795	110,377	156,397	[1]	[projections]
Idaho	8,539	94	5,538	4,778	53	110,676	61,932	[1] [2] [3]	[projections]
South Dakota	7,163	98	875	8,097	111	85,365	96,495	[1]	[projections]
New Hampshire	5,932	384	790	4,363	282	149,020	109,597	[1]	[projections]
North Dakota	3,898	84	401	5,115	110	114,357	150,063	[1]	[projections]
West Virginia	3,505	95	810	1,956	53	190,367

ABDUL GANI PAREKH