This is what is called an epi-pen.

Additional administration of epinephrine, often in the form of an autoinjector (Epi-pen), is required by people with such hypersensitivities.

Initial treatment is with epinephrine (adrenaline), often carried by known patients in the form of an Epi-pen or Twinject.

At present, no desensitization treatments are available, so avoidance is the only advice offered, alongside carrying an epi-pen and anti-histamine/anti-inflammatory medication.

Epi-pen, epinephrine in an auto injecting "pen" to counter anaphylactic (severe allergic) reactions.

And a pre-loaded syringe, like the Epi-Pen used to treat people having allergic reactions to things like bee stings, would make it easy to administer.

People with cold hives may have to carry an injectable form of epinephrine (like Epi-pen or Twinject) for use in the event of a serious reaction.

Certified EMT-B personnel can administer Epi-pen per state protocols and can insert a Combi-Tube.

Similar in design to the Epi-Pen device used to treat allergic reactions, the auto-injectors deliver doses of atropine and pralidoxime chloride when punched through clothing into the thigh or buttock.

Since the age of 18 months, the child has worn a Medic Alert warning bracelet; he always carries an Epi-Pen, for use in case his throat begins to close up in reaction to an allergen.

Iowa EMT-Basics can administer Epi-pen per protocol, insert a Combitube, and set up and maintain (but not start) an IV that is non-medicated as well as all other basic skills.

The Epi-Pen and Epi-Pen Jr. (for children weighing 22 to 45 pounds) is a spring-loaded auto-injector that, when placed against the outer thigh, even through clothing, injects a dose of epinephrine.

Read Full Article Protect Your Child 24/7 With an Epinephrine Injection Carol Kelling of Peoria, Ariz., carries an epinephrine auto-injection pen such as Epi-Pen or Twinject auto-injector in her purse at all times.