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Top Anaphylaxis Doctors in India

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Dr. Kishalay Datta

Senior Director


Emergency & Trauma

Gender: Male

Dr. Sanjay Jaiswal

Associate Director & HOD –Emergency & Trauma


Emergency & Trauma

Gender: Male

Dr. Sunil Shahane

Head


Orthopaedics & Joint Replacement, Arthroscopy & Sports Injury, Emergency & Trauma

Gender: Male

Dr. Kamal Palta

Principal Consultant - Emergency Medicine


Emergency & Trauma

Gender: Male

Dr. Priya Govil

Senior Consultant


Emergency & Trauma

Gender: Female

Dr. Anita Rawat

Senior Consultant


Emergency & Trauma

Gender: Female

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Gurvinder S. Sawhney

Senior consultant


Orthopaedics & Joint Replacement, Emergency & Trauma, Arthroscopy & Sports Injury

Gender: Male

Dr Suresh Shetty

Senior consultant


Orthopaedics & Joint Replacement, Emergency & Trauma

Gender: Male

Dr. Ankur Verma

Senior Consultant - Emergency


Emergency & Trauma

Gender: Male

Dr. Anil Karkhanis

Consultant


Orthopaedics & Joint Replacement, Emergency & Trauma

Gender: Male

Dr. Dheeraj Bhaskaran Nair

Consultant


Emergency & Trauma

Gender: Male

Dr. Deepali Yadav

Consultant – Department of Emergency Medicine


Emergency & Trauma

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Siddharth Verma

Attending Consultant - Emergency Department


Emergency & Trauma

Gender: Male

Conditions are an all-encompassing term for all diseases, disorders and illnesses. Above doctors at Max Hospital, India are the top specialists for Anaphylaxis in India, India. Book a video consultation or in-hospital appointment to receive the best treatments with cutting edge technology. Learn more about Anaphylaxis doctors’ qualification, background, specialization and experience. Book doctor appointments online, check OPD timings at one of the best hospitals in Max Hospital, India.

Frequently Asked Questions

Anaphylaxis is a potentially life-threatening allergic reaction that occurs rapidly after exposure to an allergen. It affects multiple systems in the body, leading to a sudden and intense response.
Common triggers include foods (e.g., nuts, shellfish), medications (e.g., penicillin), insect stings/bites (e.g., bee venom), and latex. Some people may also experience anaphylaxis from exercise-induced allergies or idiopathic causes (unknown trigger).
Symptoms can vary but often include swelling of the face and throat, difficulty breathing, rapid or weak pulse, nausea, and a feeling of impending doom.
Anaphylaxis usually begins within minutes to an hour after exposure to the allergen, but in some cases, it can be delayed.
Call emergency services immediately for medical help.
Antihistamines and corticosteroids may be administered to reduce inflammation and manage symptoms, but they should not replace epinephrine.
Yes, all cases of anaphylaxis require medical evaluation and observation, even if symptoms improve after epinephrine use.
While it's not always possible to prevent anaphylaxis, identifying triggers, avoiding exposure, and carrying an epinephrine auto-injector can reduce the risk.
Yes, anaphylaxis can be fatal if left untreated or if the person does not receive timely medical attention.
Yes, anaphylaxis can occur with the second exposure to an allergen, and the reaction may be more severe than the first.
Immunotherapy carries a small risk of anaphylaxis, but it usually happens in the doctor's office, where emergency measures are available.
Yes, anaphylaxis can happen in children and may be triggered by common allergens like peanuts, milk, or insect stings.
Anaphylaxis is a severe form of an allergic reaction that involves multiple systems and can be life-threatening, whereas mild allergic reactions are usually limited to specific symptoms like itching or sneezing.
While stress alone is not a common trigger for anaphylaxis, it may exacerbate existing allergic conditions.
In some cases, anaphylaxis can lead to anxiety about future reactions, but with proper management and support, most people recover fully.
Yes, anaphylaxis can occur without hives or other noticeable skin symptoms, making it even more dangerous as it may go unrecognized.
No, anaphylaxis requires immediate medical attention. Always call emergency services at the nearest hospital and seek professional help promptly.

FAQs reviewed by Dr. Ajay Gupta, Director - Critical Care.