histamine
It sure can, if too much histamine is released.
Basophils and mast cells.
vasodialation
Histamine is released by mast cells and basophils in response to allergens or injury. It plays a key role in the inflammatory response and allergic reactions in the body.
There are many, many substances released when tissues are injured, but one of the interesting ones would be prostaglandins. Some other substances of interest that are released would be histamine, antibodies, clotting factors, and a host of others.
The chemical released by white blood cells that causes redness and swelling is called histamine. Histamine is a key player in the inflammatory response and is responsible for dilating blood vessels and increasing blood flow to the affected area, leading to redness and swelling.
Histamine is released by basophils and mast cells in near by connective tissue which is an immune response to foreign pathogens.
histamine can be released into the body as a result of a bite or an allergy. You may see signs of histamine being released in the body as a result of a bite. you will see the area become red and inflamed (erythema and oedema). If you have a bite or a sting and you are severly allergic to it (ie, a bee sting) you may suffer from an anaphalactic shock. in this instance the person should be immediatly treated with adrenalin.
It is due to Histamine released at the site ,a reaction of body.
Histamine is the primary effector substance released by the mast cell in response to an allergy. When you have an allergy to something, you exhibit certain common symptoms. Sneezing, itchy and watery eyes, an itchy throat, a runny nose, and itchy rashes are all possible symptoms of an allergy. and the best way to combat these symptoms is to use an antihistamine that, as the name suggests, blocks the amount of histamine that is produced by the body
Release of histamine causes dilation of blood vessels, increased vascular permeability, and smooth muscle contraction. This can result in symptoms such as itching, redness, swelling, and bronchoconstriction depending on the location of release and the receptors it activates.