Sat-24-03-2018, 14:22 PM
(Sat-24-03-2018, 07:27 AM)Bill Wrote: From the article:
<During an apitherapy session, she developed wheezing,
dyspnea, and sudden loss of consciousness immediately after
a live bee sting. An ambulance was called, although it took 30
minutes to arrive. The apitherapy clinic personnel administered
methylprednisolone. No adrenaline was available. When
the ambulance arrived, the patient’s systolic pressure had
dropped to 42 mmHg and her heart rate had increased to 110
bpm. Oxygen saturation was not reported. Treatment was
administered immediately and consisted of a double dose
of adrenaline (0.5 mg each), saline infusion, intravenous
corticosteroids, and antihistamines. >
So no, the clinic did not have adrenaline or salbutamol, or even an anti-histamine: For a clinic administering substances known to cause anaphylaxis, this is disgraceful. Sorry to disagree with you, Caroline.
Cheers
No problem Bill. But I really do have another opinion.
It is not necessary to call them charlatans.
I do agree on the fact that they were not professional enough, but a lot of rheumatologists are not professional enough to treat PsA, still we do not call them charlatans. (might be a swell idea though... )
Cheers,