Thelansis

  In Westernized countries, peanut allergy presents a mounting concern for public health. This allergy, often severe and lifelong, significantly impacts the quality of life and can induce anxiety. The primary risk of reaction arises from direct ingestion, whereas incidental skin contact or airborne exposure typically does not elicit significant symptoms. Symptoms of peanut allergy manifest across various bodily systems, including cutaneous (such as urticaria, erythema, and angioedema), gastrointestinal (involving abdominal pain, vomiting, and diarrhea), respiratory (marked by wheezing and dyspnea), and cardiovascular (potentially leading to hypotension, arrhythmia, and shock). The onset of symptoms typically occurs promptly following peanut ingestion, though biphasic reactions may occur, with exacerbations manifesting up to 8 hours later. Diagnosis of peanut allergy primarily relies on medical history, including dietary records and elimination diets, supplemented by skin testing,...