You may have an increased appetite when the weather changes and becomes warmer or colder. It may not directly tie into your Allergies.
seasonal allergies seasonal allergies
Yes, seasonal allergies are no different from 'normal' allergies.
seasonal, like seasonal allergies?
Normally, you see a primary care provider for seasonal allergies.
yes
Yes it is possible.
I'm guessing you means Cetirizine Antihistamine... seasonal allergies and such
He just has seasonal allergies for dust, pollen, etc.
By year-round, I'm guessing you mean "indoor" allergies as opposed to seasonal "outdoor" allergies. Seasonal allergies a.k.a."hay fever," generally occurs in the spring and fallwhen trees, grasses, and weeds bloom and release pollen into the air. Year-round allergy symptoms are usually set off by indoor allergens like dust mites, mold, and animal dander and occur throughout the year. Xo, Smartiiz.
no it's not caused by bacteria Allergies are an immune system response to some sort of external stimulus, typically specific types of airborne particles in the case of respiratory allergies. Seasonal allergies tend to be caused by sensitivity to some form of plant life, which bloom (and thus, produce airborne particles) only a limited time each year.
Feather pillows are a fine idea for someone with allergies, as long as these allergies do not include allergies to down. Those with down allergies could have severe reactions to using feather pillows. However, general seasonal allergies should not be affected by feather pillow use.
Anyone can suffer from seasonal allergies. Adults and children both can experience the sneezing when the grass grows in the spring, or the coughing when the air turns dry in the fall. Seasonal allergies can be easily treated with over the counter medications like Benadryl or Sudafed. Take allergy medications with caution as some of them cause drowsiness.