I believe you can develop an allergy to curry as you get older! I am a 48 year old woman with no other known food Allergies. I recently began eating and enjoying curry again...as a child it never bothered me. What I've discovered is that I get a severe localized itch on the right side of my collarbone and partway up my neck...it shows up at least an ahour a day, then goes away. There is no rash...only redness if I scratch it. I have not had curry for a week tomorrow...and the itch is completely gone. I will give it onwe more week, then have curry again and see what happens...I'm almost positive it's the curry!
Yes, there is a possibility that anyone at anytime can develop an allergy to marijuana.
Yes, it is possible to develop an allergy specifically to egg whites.
Yes, it is possible to develop an allergy to something you weren't previously allergic to. Your body chemistry changes about every seven years making allergies easy to develop.
because the guru grand sahib was a fan of curry
No, but some seems to be triggered by exposure. So if you develop an allergy someone who spends a lot of time with you will get the same exposure to whatever and might develop an allergy too.
Yes, people could develop an allergy to raccoons.
If you develop a a red bumpy wheal that passes out the baseline circle you made after intradermal injection within 30 minutes then you are positive for an allergy.
It is possible, but not always guarenteed.
It is possible to have an allergy to soy beans (as it is possible to have an allergy to most things) but other than that no, soy is not dangerous in a supplement or in any other kind of food such as tofu.
Yes, it is possible to develop a shrimp allergy later in life even if you have never experienced it before. Allergies can develop at any age due to a variety of factors, including changes in the immune system or exposure to new allergens. It is important to seek medical advice if you suspect you have developed a shrimp allergy to prevent any potential severe reactions.
Yes, it is possible to develop allergies to cut grass. Grass pollen can trigger allergic reactions in some people, leading to symptoms such as sneezing, itching, and congestion. If you suspect you have a grass allergy, it is recommended to consult with a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.
It is possible to grow out of any allergy, but because codeine is often used in medications, it would be unwise to consume them under the impression that one has grown out of an allergy, as the results could be fatal.