do you have any advice on treatments? reducing symptoms? specialists?
|
Replies(1)
Dr. Goce Aleksovski
, MD
replied on April 2nd, 2009
Poisoning and Environmental Health Answer A6227
No data was given how the solvent was entered in the body: with breathing as gas or via the skin.
If the chemical was usually in contact with your skin, then it might have caused chronic inflammation of the skin. Real eczema might have been developed if you became allergic to the chemical.
Anti-inflammatory and anti-allergic medications might be helpful to relieve the symptoms. Of course, avoiding any further contact with the chemical is highly recommended.
Visiting a toxicologist might give you more information about possible treatment.
DISCLAIMER:
"Ask a Doctor" questions are answered by certified physicians and other medical professionals who volunteer
their time on eHealth Forum.
For more information about experts participating in the "Ask a Doctor" Network, please visit our
medical experts page.
You may also visit our Poisoning and Environmental Health , for moderated patient to patient support and information.
The information provided on eHealth Forum is designed to improve, not replace, the relationship between a patient and his/her own physician.
Personal consultation(s) with a qualified medical professional is the proper means for diagnosing any medical condition.
|
This question has been answered by the doctor. This topic is now open for public discussion, however no comments below this point will be answered by a doctor.