Shortness of breath
An allergic reaction to Thrombolytics can cause difficulty in breathing. This might be accompanied by a tight feeling in the chest or throat, potentially signaling a serious allergic reaction.
Skin Reactions
Skin reactions including rashes, hives, or itching can significantly signify an allergy to Thrombolytics. They may appear red, bumpy, and can be widespread or specific to certain areas of the body.
Swelling
Swelling of the face, lips, tongue or other parts of the body can indicate an allergic reaction. The swelling can cause discomfort, difficulty moving, and if occurred on face or throat, could interfere with breathing and swallowing.
Dizziness
The patient may experience a sudden feeling of faintness or being light-headed. This can happen due to a drop in blood pressure which is a common symptom of severe allergic reactions.
Decreased Blood Pressure
Thrombolytic allergies can lead to lowered blood pressure, causing fatigue, dizziness, and potential loss of consciousness. This can be particularly dangerous and immediate medical intervention is necessary.
Abdominal pain
This can include discomfort or pain in the stomach area, and may be accompanied by vomiting. These could be signs of a severe allergic reaction to Thrombolytics, needing immediate attention.