She recently discussed her experience with anaphylaxis, which almost resulted in her death, in “Quinn, Medicine Woman,” among countless other films and television shows. The 70-year-old actress Jane Seymore is well recognized for her roles in “Live and Let Die,” “Dr.

Host Joe Duffy asked the actress about the show “The Meaning of Life” from Irish Public Television that airs on the network.

Was your demise close at hand, Duffy wondered.

Well, Seymour answered, “the doctors say I did die.”

I portrayed Maria Callas in a film about Onassis, the woman remarked.

At the time, I was in Madrid, Spain. I called production on Saturday to let them know I was ill. I should visit a physician. “.

“The medical specialist arrived. He estimated that her recovery would take two weeks. They said that rather than today, we need her on Monday. As a result, doctors decided to inject me with an antibiotic. “.

The male nurse arrived to do the treatment after they left. He shot me, and I knew there was a problem. I was in severe allergic shock.

“I recall that for a brief period of time, my heart beat incredibly quickly before stopping. Silence. “.

She recalls that “peace came” after that. It sounded like, “Something’s wrong, something’s wrong.”

The purest tranquillity is like the tranquility of long meditation.

White light was present. I said, “Oh, that’s quite interesting. I suddenly realized that for some reason, I had been looking down at myself. I was screaming, “Anyone, anything,” and begging them to let me go back to my body. “I want to bring up my kids. I couldn’t stop thinking about it. “.

Nothing is said about Ms. Dot Seymour’s later resuscitation.

As it occurred in Ms. Seymour’s case, anaphylaxis is a potentially fatal reaction to things like food, insect venom, or environmental stimulation.

Anaphylaxis may cause a variety of symptoms.

Hives, itching, and pale or flushed skin are a few examples of skin reactions.

A rapid yet feeble pulse, a protruding tongue or throat, congested airways that could result in wheezing, hypotension (low blood pressure), etc.

lightheadedness or dizziness; nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea.

Epinephrine is the only medication that can halt and reverse the progression of anaphylaxis.

Bring two epinephrine auto-injectors at all times if you have a history of food or chemical allergies. You need two since one dose might not be sufficient to stop anaphylaxis from progressing, the device might malfunction, or both.