No, an allergic reaction typically does not cause a fever. Fever is more commonly associated with infections rather than allergic reactions.
No, an allergic reaction typically does not cause a fever. Fever is more commonly associated with infections or other medical conditions.
No, hay fever does not cause a fever. It is a common allergic reaction to pollen or other airborne allergens, but it does not typically result in a high body temperature.
No, pollen allergies do not directly cause a fever. Fever is typically a response to an infection or illness, not an allergic reaction to pollen.
Yes, pollen allergies can cause fever in some individuals as a part of their allergic reaction.
Yes, an allergy could potentially cause a fever as part of an allergic reaction.
No, an allergic reaction typically does not cause a fever. Fever is more commonly associated with infections or other medical conditions.
No, hay fever does not cause a fever. It is a common allergic reaction to pollen or other airborne allergens, but it does not typically result in a high body temperature.
No, pollen allergies do not directly cause a fever. Fever is typically a response to an infection or illness, not an allergic reaction to pollen.
Yes, pollen allergies can cause fever in some individuals as a part of their allergic reaction.
Yes, an allergy could potentially cause a fever as part of an allergic reaction.
No, hay fever does not typically cause a rise in body temperature, which is commonly known as a fever. Hay fever is an allergic reaction to pollen or other allergens, and its symptoms usually include sneezing, runny nose, and itchy eyes, but not a fever.
Reinfusion (replacement) with human plasma may cause anaphylaxis, a life threatening allergic reaction. All procedures may cause a mild allergic reaction, leading to fever, chills, and rash. Bacterial infection is a risk.
Yes, allergic reactions can sometimes cause a fever as part of the body's immune response to the allergen.
No, allergic reactions do not typically result in fever. Fever is more commonly associated with infections or other medical conditions, rather than allergic reactions.
Usually not. A fever indicates an infection.However, an allergic reaction can cause 'flue like symptoms including fever or chills. I have multiple allergies and commonly experience both 'fever' and 'chills' (usually separately but sometimes in sequence) depending on the particular allergen (trigger).
Allergies can cause symptoms such as sneezing, runny nose, itchy eyes, and coughing. Fever is not a common symptom of allergies, but in some cases, it can occur as a result of an allergic reaction.
Yes, pollen can trigger allergic reactions in some individuals, leading to symptoms such as fever.