Peanuts are not nuts, so a peanut allergy is not a common form of nut allergy, let alone the "commonest".
The answer is a peanut. Though they are technically a legume, peanuts resemble nuts and are commonly associated with allergies and swelling reactions when consumed in excessive amounts.
The main reason is some people have nut allergies. Sometimes the allergic reaction is very severe.
Peanuts are not nuts; nor are they peas. They are legumes.
You can react to any type of nut - usually peanuts, pine nuts and walnuts. Cashews are used in place of peanuts in some cases because of those with allergies. Cashew butter is sold just like peanut butter... You have to be careful with a nut allergy because most processing plants don't segregate nuts in storage, sorting or packaging. If they do, they will say they do on the product. Yes - you can be allergic to a compound found in cashews that is not found in peanuts.
In the early 2000s, salted or dried peanuts accounted for about half of the snack-nut market.
No. They contain almonds.
peanuts
peanuts
no a pistachio is not a fruit it is a nut
Can people who have nut allergies use sunscreen with jojoba seed oil?
No. just no. A breakfast cereal with peanuts? No!
No, nut allergies and mushroom allergies are un-related. Nut allergies are closely related to tree nuts, however. Mushrooms are in the fungi family, so experiencing an allergy to mushrooms would be more closely related to molds/seasonal fungi. You should consult with your primary care physician or allergist and possibly get tested.