ragweed
You can't get aspirin without the allergy-triggering compound, because the allergy-triggering compound is aspirin ... acetylsalicylic acid.
Kim should avoid planting dandelions in her garden, as they are wind-pollinated and can release significant amounts of pollen into the air, potentially triggering her allergies. Instead, she might consider planting low-pollen or non-pollinating plants, such as certain varieties of ornamental grasses or shrubs, to minimize her exposure to allergens. Careful selection will help her enjoy her garden without worsening her allergy symptoms.
The chemical responsible for triggering allergic reactions in the body is called histamine.
Immunologist
The hormone responsible for triggering ovulation in the menstrual cycle is called luteinizing hormone (LH).
It is unlikely that having a latex allergy would make you allergic to a rubber plant (Ficus elastica), as the latex in plants like rubber plants contains different proteins than synthetic latex. However, it's always best to consult with an allergist or medical professional for personalized advice.
weiners
That is called an allergy.
To determine if you're allergic to a fern plant, you might experience symptoms such as sneezing, itching, or skin rashes after coming into contact with the plant. Observing these reactions consistently after exposure can indicate an allergy. Additionally, a healthcare provider can conduct allergy tests, like skin prick tests or blood tests, to confirm the allergy. Keeping a diary of your symptoms and exposures can also help identify the trigger.
A gentle touch can stimulate plant growth by triggering a response in the plant called thigmomorphogenesis. This response can lead to changes in cell elongation, stem strength, and overall plant development. Additionally, gentle touching can encourage the plant to produce more essential hormones and proteins that aid in growth.
Yes.Read the labels for allergy reasons.
Allergic people apparently tolerate them better than some other breeds because they shed less than, say, retrievers, so there's less loose hair floating around for allergy sufferers to be allergic to. But they're not "hypoallergenic" in the sense of not producing the allergy-triggering proteins in the first place.