Symptoms Of Soy Allergy

For most people, allergy to soy is uncomfortable but not serious. Rarely, an allergic reaction to soy can be frightening and even life threatening. Signs and symptoms of food allergy usually develop within minutes to hours after eating food containing soy.

Symptoms of soy allergy can include:

Tingling in the mouth

Hives, itching or itching, scaly skin (eczema)

Swelling of the lips, tongue and throat or other body parts

Nose wheezing, runny nose or shortness of breath

Abdominal pain, diarrhea, nausea or vomiting

Redness of the skin (redness)

A severe allergic reaction to soy - called anaphylaxis - is rare. And 'more likely in people with asthma or are allergic to other foods such as nuts. Anaphylaxis causes more extreme symptoms such as:

Construction Airways methods, such as swollen and painful throat with a piece that is difficult to breathe

Shock, with a significant drop in blood pressure

Rapid pulse

Dizziness, lightheadedness or loss of consciousness

Soy allergy in infants often begins the introduction of soy-based formula. Soy allergy can develop after a child has moved from soy-based formula after an allergic reaction to milk-based formula.

When to seek medical advice

See your family doctor or a doctor who specializes in the treatment of allergies (allergist) In the case of food allergy symptoms shortly after eating. If possible, contact your doctor, as an allergic reaction.

Seek emergency treatment if signs or symptoms of anaphylaxis, such as:

Constriction of the airways making it difficult to breathe

Shock, with a significant drop in blood pressure

Rapid, weak pulse

Dizziness or lightheadedness

Drool with an inability to swallow

Difficulty breathing

Full body, redness and warmth (flushing)