catharryallen

I was 14 when I had my first anaphylactic attack. I’ve always been allergy-prone—soil in Maharashtra gave me hives, and hygiene products triggered reactions—but nothing compared to that night.
          	
          	I’d eaten Keya pasta and taken a Pudin Hara capsule for a stomachache—something I’d used since childhood. Minutes later, I was itching, my face and tongue swelled, and my skin stretched so fast I saw stretch marks form. My loose clothes suddenly fit snug. I knew it was anaphylaxis—I wanted to be a doctor and had watched House MD. I told the ER doctor I was in shock. He gave me epinephrine. My BP was 50/30. When I asked if it was deadly, he said, “No, it just looks scary.” My mom believed him over me.
          	
          	Three months later, it happened again—after homemade pasta and Pudin Hara. This time, my mom said she’d bathe and go to the temple before taking me to the hospital. I couldn’t breathe. My vision blurred. I called my dad—he was in another state. He booked me an auto and screamed at my mom to move. I dragged myself out, barely conscious. The auto driver helped me. My BP was worse than before. I was dying. I begged the doctor to admit it—he finally did. But still no EpiPen, no allergy test.
          	
          	Now, I carry steroids I bought without a prescription. My mom cried after she finally researched anaphylaxis. My dad, a former marine, remembered watching a friend die from the same thing. That trauma resurfaced seeing me nearly die—twice.
          	
          	The worst part? It wasn’t just the attack. It was not being believed.
          	
          	This story isn’t for publicity. It’s truth of rural areas. It’s neglect. It’s survival. Add your voice. Spread awareness.
          	For the full story,  read it in 'reveals'

thedevilsw1fe

Heyyy love we haven't talked for a long time hruu?
          
          (I'm ana btw this is just my other acc and I was too lazy to log out lol)

thedevilsw1fe

@catharryallen ohhh I bet ure smart tho girlie ull be fine I'm very sure about that❤️ good luck for u and all the best
• Reply

catharryallen

@thedevilsw1fe  It's fine but I'm doing but okay because I stupidly took the science sector and decided to pursue engineering , but , it needs me to have a brain, which I don't think I have rn . I'm kind of regretting that decisions right now
• Reply

catharryallen

I was 14 when I had my first anaphylactic attack. I’ve always been allergy-prone—soil in Maharashtra gave me hives, and hygiene products triggered reactions—but nothing compared to that night.
          
          I’d eaten Keya pasta and taken a Pudin Hara capsule for a stomachache—something I’d used since childhood. Minutes later, I was itching, my face and tongue swelled, and my skin stretched so fast I saw stretch marks form. My loose clothes suddenly fit snug. I knew it was anaphylaxis—I wanted to be a doctor and had watched House MD. I told the ER doctor I was in shock. He gave me epinephrine. My BP was 50/30. When I asked if it was deadly, he said, “No, it just looks scary.” My mom believed him over me.
          
          Three months later, it happened again—after homemade pasta and Pudin Hara. This time, my mom said she’d bathe and go to the temple before taking me to the hospital. I couldn’t breathe. My vision blurred. I called my dad—he was in another state. He booked me an auto and screamed at my mom to move. I dragged myself out, barely conscious. The auto driver helped me. My BP was worse than before. I was dying. I begged the doctor to admit it—he finally did. But still no EpiPen, no allergy test.
          
          Now, I carry steroids I bought without a prescription. My mom cried after she finally researched anaphylaxis. My dad, a former marine, remembered watching a friend die from the same thing. That trauma resurfaced seeing me nearly die—twice.
          
          The worst part? It wasn’t just the attack. It was not being believed.
          
          This story isn’t for publicity. It’s truth of rural areas. It’s neglect. It’s survival. Add your voice. Spread awareness.
          For the full story,  read it in 'reveals'

-hidd3nscxrs-

HEYYY HOW ARE YOU??

catharryallen

@-starlit_skies- get well soon sweetie.... what are you allergic to btw?
• Reply

-hidd3nscxrs-

@catharryallen hurts lol
• Reply

-hidd3nscxrs-

@catharryallen I just got a shot for allergic reactions TT
• Reply

JacksonPotter2099

have you read pjo???

catharryallen

@JacksonPotter2099 in TOA ?
• Reply

JacksonPotter2099

@catharryallen DAMNNNNN okay so personally i loved the first book hated the middle ones and loved the last one
• Reply

catharryallen

@JacksonPotter2099 I am at… trials of Apollo
• Reply

catharryallen

this message may be offensive 
Hey pookiessss
          Hruu?!!! Soooo... I kinda have a favour to ask you guys..... Liv ( @wolfstar_is_canon ) and I , we started a new account for our joint book Kiss Kill Marry , it is based on the game , kiss kill marry , and will have characters from canons me and Liv follow !! Please do follow the account ( @House__Wilson ) !!! It is our first time trying to create something new and unique !!! We would appreciate your love , support , and ideas !!! And we sincerely hope you enjoy our unique Bio !!!
          
          Xoxo
          Violet

-hidd3nscxrs-

WE HAVEN'T SPOKEN IN AGES TT HRU????

catharryallen

@Her_Royal_Slytherin awwww, dont worry , it will get better soon!
• Reply

-hidd3nscxrs-

TT
• Reply

-hidd3nscxrs-

dying from studying
• Reply