Swelling at the site of an injection is completely normal. The affected area may also turn red and be tender to touch. Anti-inflammatory medication such as ibuprofen may help.
Take an antipyretic such as ibuprofen and place some ice on the site. Then relax for a few hours.
Skin reactions include.hives.Contact dermatitis.eczema.Injection of allergens.may cause system-wide responses.angioedema.Anaphylaxis.as well as the local ones of swelling and irritation at the injection site.
Usually the reactions are mild - redness, swelling, local mild pain at the injection site, mild lethargy (tiredness). More severe reactions are very rare but could include anaphylactic shock (sudden severe swelling of the nose/throat/pharynx, sudden severe drop in blood pressure) or alopecia (loss of hair) or leukopecia (white hair) around the injection site.
Well unless you are allergic to it you could be nauseous, have pain or swelling around the injection site or you could be like me and have your whole arm cramp up.
Yes.any kind of injection can result in an infection if the injection site is not properly cleaned.
when administering a subcutaneous injection why would you avoid an injection site thats hardened or fatty
You have hit a blood vessel and it is a bruise. A swelling of blood at the injection site. Massage the area to dispell the blood.
maxillay central injection
A tetanus vaccine injection can cause swelling of the arm. If it doesn't get better in a day, talk to the doctor.
On the injection site? Sorry im confused.
deltoid
No, this would be a relatively uncommon site for an intramuscular injection in most animal species.