You should wear gloves next time. As long as you are having no systemic allergic reaction to to the attack you suffered courtesy of the defense mechanism of that plant ("week" is in the eye of the beholder), then you are fine. You don't need to do anything. The reaction is confined to your hand and will go away in a few hours of minutes. If your hand is bothering you, you can try applying Bactene or similar. I believe that application of witch-hazel is the traditional remedy.
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You should wear gloves next time. As long as you are having no systemic allergic reaction to to the attack you suffered courtesy of the defense mechanism of that plant ("week" is in the eye of the beholder), then you are fine. You don't need to do anything. The reaction is confined to your hand and will go away in a few hours of minutes. If your hand is bothering you, you can try applying Bactene or similar. I believe that application of witch-hazel is the traditional remedy.

If you are having a systemic reaction(which is sounds like you are not), then you should seek medical attention immediately - incidentally, these are some of the symptoms of systemic allergic shock:

* Swelling and itching in the mouth and throat
* A rash, anywhere on the body and the skin may appear flushed.
* Difficulty in swallowing or speaking.
* Difficulty breathing
* Abdominal cramps
* Nausea and vomiting.
* Feeling of 'impending doom'.
* A drop in blood pressure, which makes the person feel weak
* Collapse and unconsciousness.

The first question is, "Are you immuno compromised?" (diabetes, hiv, chronic disease, etc.) If you are, You should seek help immediately.
It might have been good to try to squeeze a drop on blood out at first, but you don't want to bruise it trying. Wash it throughly with soap and water. Blot dry. Apply a bandage to prevent infection from outside, especially if you are going to do more gardening or other activities that might get it dirty. Keep it clean. If it feels tingly two days later, seek help....

The first question is, "Are you immuno compromised?" (diabetes, hiv, chronic disease, etc.) If you are, You should seek help immediately.
It might have been good to try to squeeze a drop on blood out at first, but you don't want to bruise it trying. Wash it throughly with soap and water. Blot dry. Apply a bandage to prevent infection from outside, especially if you are going to do more gardening or other activities that might get it dirty. Keep it clean. If it feels tingly two days later, seek help.