Drugs that cause skin reactions:
The most common drugs that cause inflammatory reactions are:
Antibiotics:
Oral or topical antibiotics may cause allergies.
The most common topical antibiotics that cause allergic contact dermatitis are Neomycin Framastin, Virginiamycin, and Bacetrasin.
Chlorine or bromine salicylic acid, organic mercury compounds, benzyl alcohol, sulfonamides.
Thiouram sulfate. Iodine, which may be present in some shampoos, may cause a drug reaction.
Systemic antibiotics such as monocycline, chloramphenicol, penicillin, and tetracycline may cause different clinical strains of the drug reaction.
Ampicillin and its derivatives may show a rheumatoid rash with a beginning on the limbs may become generalized and occurs in patients treated with ampicillin and usually occurs one week after the start of treatment. The subsequent exposure to ampicillin and other penicillin derivatives may cause skin rash.
Ampicillin may cause anaphylactic reaction.
Amoxicillin:
Leads to skin eruptions that include urticaria, measles, and papules. Persistent drug rush, and serum disease.
Hydroxycinolone (Sterosan) and Chinoform (Vioform) as well as hydroxenzoic acid esters, parabans, nipagins, chlorosic and linoleic acid, and the least common allergens are the compounds of quaternary salts in ear drops and antiperspirants.
When the patient takes the drug for the first time, the body produces the antibodies because it is believed to be harmful, dangerous to the body, and thus adhere to the mast cells, which are known as large cells, and the shape of spherical and is important next to the immune system as it contains cytoplasmic granules, Heparin, and serotonin.
The action of the cells is similar to the work of the alarm system, where the body is alerted.
When the patient takes the medicine again, a battle between the antibodies and the components of the drug produces symptoms of allergies on the patient's body.
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