Lesson 1Giving and showing epinephrine auto-injector use (who gets one, demo, action plans, carrying and keeping)This part covers who needs epinephrine auto-injectors, picking devices, amounts, and hands-on teaching. It stresses showing use, practice, written plans, safe keeping, carrying, and overcoming patient or family doubts.
Finding who needs auto-injectorsPicking device type and right amountStep-by-step injection showMaking personal emergency plansAdvice on carrying, keeping, expiryFixing fears and sticking hurdlesLesson 2Body immune of IgE and non-IgE food reactions (ways it works, usual times, extra factors)This part explains IgE and non-IgE food reaction paths, including cell starts, signals, and body parts hit. It looks at time patterns, extras like exercise or painkillers, and how ways link to symptoms and risks.
Body readying and IgE making to food partsAction phase: cells, basophils, signalsNon-IgE ways and mixed typesUsual times for quick and late reactionsExtra factors: exercise, drink, painkillersBody immune base of reaction strength and limitsLesson 3Allergy testing plan (when and reading skin pricks, blood specific IgE, part-based checks, limits and false yeses)This part reviews when to test for allergies, compares skin pricks, blood IgE, and part checks, and teaches reading, prediction values, common traps, stressing limits, false yeses, and mixing with patient stories.
When to order food allergy testsSkin prick method and safetyBlood specific IgE: uses and levelsPart-based checks in food allergyFalse yes risks and over-diagnosingMixing test results with patient storiesLesson 4Quick care in local clinics (spotting shocks, epinephrine when and amounts, extra medicines—antihistamines, steroids, breath openers)This part details quick handling of food reactions in local care, including fast shock spotting, when and amounts for muscle epinephrine, and right use of antihistamines, steroids, breath openers, and watching.
Sorting and early shock spottingEpinephrine amounts, way, repeat rulesExtra antihistamines and steroidsBreath openers for lung issuesWatch times and go-home rulesWhen and how to call emergency helpLesson 5Food dodging advice and label reading (menu checks, mix-risk, eatery safe talks)This part trains doctors to advise strict food dodging, read labels and warnings, check mix risks in places, and talk clearly with eateries, schools, families to stop reactions.
Main rules for strict food dodgingReading parts lists and allergy marksUnderstanding warning notesStopping mix in home cookingEatery risk checks and safe ordersAdvising schools, camps, familiesLesson 6Sending to experts and follow-ups (when for mouth food tests, allergy doctor checks, long watching)This part explains when to send patients to allergy experts, including mouth food tests and advanced checks, and plans follow-up times, watching for end or stay, updating plans and dodging advice.
Reasons to send to allergy expertsRules for watched mouth food testsLinking care with food experts and schoolsWatching for body change over timeUpdating action plans and scriptsHelping mind health and life quality needsLesson 7Focused story for possible food allergy (meal details, times, repeat, amount, past contacts, exercise/drink extras, past reactions)This part builds skills for targeted allergy stories, including meal make-up, symptom times, repeat, amount limits, past contacts, extras like exercise or drink, and old reactions, to guide tests, advice, risk checks.
Setting up reaction talk structureNoting meal parts and makingStart time and symptom buildChecking repeat and amount linksLooking at exercise, drink, painkiller extrasNoting old reactions and base allergiesLesson 8Other possible causes (food bother, scombroid, histamine poison, long sudden skin swelling)This part outlines main other diagnoses like food allergy, including food intolerance, fish poison, histamine overload, and long sudden hives, with clinical hints, test plans, and care differences.
Telling allergy from food intoleranceSpotting scombroid and fish histamineOther histamine overload typesLong sudden hives and deep swellsMedicine and germ-related copiesTargeted checks for other causesLesson 9Body check and telling shock vs lone hives/deep swell (airway, heart flow, lung signs, skin looks)This part teaches focused body exams for possible shocks, stressing airway, breath, flow checks. You will tell shocks from lone hives or deep swells and spot urgent signs needing quick epinephrine.
Quick main check: airway, breath, flowKey skin finds in quick allergy reactionsLung signs of building shocksHeart and nerve urgent signsTelling local deep swell from shocksNoting exam finds in urgencies
