Allergy - Disprin (Aspirin) Pain Killer Test

While there is a frequent increased use of NSAIDs that is Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs, there is also increase in their adverse reactions. The symptoms can vary from mild skin rashes to gastric irritations and even the life-threatening anaphylaxis. For this allergy to be diagnosed, Allergy Aspirin Fluorescence Assay Skin test is used. This test is performed on a sample of skin to measure the level of reaction to the allergy. Along with the confirmation for the allergy to aspirin, it is also used during and after the treatment of the Disprin (Aspirin) allergy.

No special preparation is needed for Allergy Aspirin Fluorescence Assay Skin test. Just some basic preparations and precautions are needed. If anyone is undergoing any medications or is undergoing any prior treatment, they need to inform their doctor before the allergy Aspirin Fluorescence Assay Skin test. Your doctor depending on your medical condition will give specific instructions for the test.

The normal result for Allergy Aspirin Fluorescence Assay Skin test for Allergic Skin Reaction is A wheal and flare reaction of at least 3mm. The results indicate that the patient is allergic to the substance. This test is done for both the genders and is valid and appropriate for all the age groups. A negative skin test result does not rule out the possibility of an immediate-type allergy. Positive skin test results to a drug concentration known to be non-irritating suggests the presence of drug-specific IgE. Non-irritating concentration is 10 micrograms per millilitres, whereas the irritating concentration is 100 milligrams per millilitres.

Allergy Aspirin Fluorescence Assay Skin test is done using Enzyme Assay method on a Skin sample. This procedure involves a skin test where small amount of allergen is introduced into the patient’s skin. The results are then sent to the lab and test for the allergen or allergy.