#alergic
- Allergic — 1. Pertaining to, related to, or caused by an allergy; characterized by an immune system hypersensitivity reaction upon contact with an allergen. 2. (Noun) A person who suffers from an allergy, presenting an exaggerated immunological sensitivity to certain environmental substances or foods. 3. (Colloquial) Manifesting a strong aversion, rejection, or deep intolerance toward a situation, a person, or a concept.
- Allergist — 1. A medical specialist (man or used as a general professional title) certified in the branch of allergology, responsible for the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of allergies and immune hypersensitivity reactions; an allergist. 2. Pertaining to allergology or relating to the medical specialists in this field.
- Allergosis — A general medical term used to designate any disease, chronic condition, or clinical manifestation of an allergic nature, structurally triggered by the body's hypersensitivity state upon contact with an allergen. It covers a wide range of pathologies such as respiratory allergoses (rhinitis), cutaneous allergoses (hives), or digestive ones.
- Anallergic — Not causing or triggering allergic reactions; structurally characterized by the total absence of allergenic potential. The term applies to cosmetic products, synthetic textiles, medical materials, or advanced hypoallergenic food formulas specifically designed to be perfectly tolerated by individuals with severe cutaneous or immune hypersensitivity.
- Antiallergic — A medication, chemical substance, or biological treatment designed to prevent, mitigate, or suppress the clinical manifestations of an allergic reaction; an antihistamine. It works by blocking histamine receptors or modulating IgE-mediated immune responses.
- Autoanaphylaxis — A severe and rare form of anaphylactic-type reaction (acute hypersensitivity) triggered inside the body by its own pathologically modified substances or proteins, acting as autoantigens, without requiring the introduction of an external allergen from the environment.