The antibodies produced in allergic reactions:

Exocrine glands secrete through ducts or tubes to the body’s exterior.

For example, sweat glands, salivary glands, and liver are exocrine glands.
Choice A is wrong because exocrine glands do not only secrete salts, but also other substances such as enzymes, mucus, and sebum.
Choice B is wrong because exocrine glands do not secrete hormones at all.
Hormones are secreted by endocrine glands, which are ductless glands that release their products directly into the bloodstream.
Choice C is wrong because exocrine glands do not secrete into the bloodstream, but onto an epithelial surface such as the skin or the gastrointestinal tract.

Only endocrine glands secrete into the bloodstream.

Paracrine secretions are chemical signals that affect only nearby cells.

They are released by the sending cell and diffuse through the extracellular space to the target cell, which has a specific receptor for the signal.
Paracrine signaling is a form of local signaling that occurs in multicellular organisms.
Choice A is wrong because autocrine secretions are chemical signals that act on the same cell that produced them.
Autocrine signaling is also a form of local signaling, but it involves cell signaling itself.
Choice B is wrong because endocrine secretions are chemical signals that are secreted into the blood and act at long distances.
Endocrine signaling is a form of long-range signaling that involves ductless glands that secrete hormones.
Choice C is wrong because exocrine secretions are non-hormonal substances that are secreted into ducts to the external environment.
Exocrine signaling is not a form of cell-cell communication, but rather a way of releasing substances such as sweat, saliva, or digestive enzymes.