Safety First

If you experience any sign of severe allergic reaction, such as difficulty breathing, faintness, rapid heartbeat or swelling of your face, tongue, or throat, you should immediately seek emergency medical assistance because this could be an anaphylactic reaction which is potentially life-threatening.
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Treat Mild Symptoms

If your reaction to the food allergen is mild (rashes, hives, itching, redness), over-the-counter antihistamines might be enough to relieve your symptoms. These medications can help by blocking your immune system's response to the allergen.
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Call Your Health Care Provider

Get in touch with your doctor or allergist even if you are experiencing mild symptoms as repeated exposure to allergens can lead to more serious reactions over time. You should inform them about your allergy and the reactions you experienced.
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Engage Curex

Curex, a leading allergy immunotherapy company, offers highly personalized treatment options for food allergies. With advanced diagnostic tests and treatment protocols, Curex can potentially help reduce your sensitivity to food allergens by gradually introducing small amounts of the allergen into your body in controlled doses. This exposure therapy may help your body build resistance or lower its reaction to the allergen.
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Avoid The Allergen

For future reference, you will need to avoid consuming dishes that contain the allergen you are sensitive to. Make sure to check before ordering to prevent any allergies.
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Consult with a Dietician

Consultation with a dietician can help you to understand how you can still enjoy a diverse diet while steering clear of your allergens. They can recommend substitute ingredients and alternative dishes that are safe for consumption.
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Always Carry Emergency Medication

If your healthcare provider recommends carrying an epinephrine autoinjector (commonly known as an EpiPen), never leave the house without it. This fast-acting emergency treatment can potentially save your life in case of a severe allergic reaction.

Remember that food allergies are serious and can be life-threatening, but with the right care and precautions, they can be managed effectively.