Yes, people can be allergic to most anything. If you think you are allergic to salt, talk to your health care provider for advice.
i don't know what they are allergic to, but i do know that they don't like salt.
SALT
I think it's a because worms have an allergic reaction to salt.
nothing will happen unless your allergic to it.
salt and pepper becuase it is allergic
Yes.
If you are allergic to sulfur, it's best to consult with a healthcare professional before taking Epsom salt baths. Epsom salt, or magnesium sulfate, contains sulfur, which could potentially trigger allergic reactions in sensitive individuals. While many people use Epsom salt baths without issues, your specific allergy may warrant caution. Always prioritize your health and seek personalized advice.
The sting and the area around it will hurt badly, and will swell up a bit if you are not allergic. If you are allergic go to the hospital right away. To help the sting afterward (if you're not allergic) soak the stung area in epsom salt and water to get out the toxins if possible.
No but if your Dog dosent like the sea don't force it spot swim in it
I have a constant feeling of pressure in back of head and stuffy nose, one side then the other, when trying to sleep at night. After long trial and error I now think I might be allergic to sodium chloride? Could this be true?
the salt I don't really know the right answer, but this is wrong, because salt is added. Notice how people still get a reaction when the box says UNSALTED in bold type?
If you are allergic to sulfur, it is generally advisable to avoid Epsom salt baths, as Epsom salt contains magnesium sulfate, which includes sulfur in its chemical composition. While some individuals with sulfur allergies may tolerate Epsom salt, reactions can vary, so it's best to consult a healthcare professional before trying it. Alternative options, such as plain warm baths or other non-sulfur-based bath products, may be safer.