Suffering From Different Drug Abuse. Take Medicine For BP And Sleeping Problem. Any Treatment?
From the nature and description of your symptoms, it is clear that you are having an allergic reaction or a hypersensitivity response. Now there are many types of allegic responses - Though most are immediate reactions, sometimes there can be delayed hypersensitivity reactions (known as a type IV reaction).
Now, the triggering allergen can be external (direct skin contact or inhalation or sun exposure) or XXXXXXX (e.g. dietary substances or medication or auto-immune reactions). Often, it may be difficult to pin-point exactly what allergen is triggerring or aggravating the allergic reaction.
In your case, it is likely that you could have got exposed to some allergen (external or internal), which is probably causing a delayed hypersensitivity response. The fact that the reactions are progressively getting less severe and subsiding on their own indicates that the hypersensitivity is gradually waning off and the body's natural defences are getting back to balance. It is likely that the tobacco dips which you had re-started after a a long gap could have triggerred a hypersensitivity response. This is quite possible since your allergic reactions seem to be centered in and around your lips.
Benadryl is an anti-histamine agent and is very unlikely to be causing your problem. It is more likely that the allergy is by its natural course coming down rather than being caused or aggravated by Benadryl.
I would advise you to try and avoid any possible or common allergy inducing agents - like animal fur, dust, smoke, flower material, old clothing, beddings, excessive exposure to sun, etc. Drink plenty of water and fresh fruit juices and try to reset any recent dietary changes. Hopefully, your allergy should completely subside soon. In case it persists or if your symptoms worsen, then you need to see a doctor for an allergen testing and further anti-allergy medication.
Wish you all the best.
Regards,
Dr. Jonas Sundarakumar