Yes.
Peanut allergies are when the body has an overreaction to eating peanuts. To test for peanut allergies, the person would need to go to an allergist. The allergist may require a food diary be kept after an examination. A blood or skin test will also be done.
Peanut butter is quite simply a product made from crushing and grinding peanuts (after removing shell, skin and kernel) into a paste.
The peanut capsule is the skin of peanut
Yes. This has happened to some individuals who are allergic to peanuts.
It is, actually. Like most nuts (and a few other foods), peanut oil includes among its fats a high level of monounsaturated fats, which actually have a net positive effect. Polyunsaturated fats are the next best (largely neutral), while saturated fats are a big villain, health-wise. Peanut oil is very good for frying, because it doesn't smoke until you get it very hot (hotter than home cooks are ever likely to reach). So unless you're allergic to peanuts, peanut oil is a good choice (and it doesn't have a heavy peanut taste, like you might think).
The antioxidants found in the root of a peanut plant are full of moisture and are often used in cream conditioners, shampoos and body washes. The acid found in the roots helps promote good skin and elasticity.
Shells
According to a specialist on Dr. Phil you can apply peanut butter
It is usually dry and brittle, not unlike the skin of humans that peels off after a severe sunburn.
Depends on how many peanuts you have. If you've a shipload, it'd be measured in tonnes. A bag of raw or roasted peanuts from the grocery store would be measured in grams or kilograms. A single peanut dicot would be measured in milligrams.
The oil in them can if it gets in your skin
poor dry skin, dull brittle hair, brittle nails, pale