The ICD-9 code for allergic sinusitis due to hay fever is 477.9. The code is also for upper respiratory tract allergy.
hay fever
Hay fever
Hay fever or allergic rhinitis.
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.
Allergies from hay fever can have a number of different environmental causes. Hay fever can result as an allergic reaction to tree pollen, grass pollen, spores, fungi, and mold.
Hay fever is an occurance that occurs year round when we become allergic to certain things that aren't always blooming, its natural to get sick around the spring and autum because that's the time hay fever comes in. However hay fever can mostly relate to the substances that effect your environment, they might also be food or drink, no that's just something your always allergic to just blame it on the hay fever next time you can't breath properly, can't smell and can't think that's what hey fever is
hay fever
Hay fever
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.
Yes, they can have allergies as well as an adult.
Hay fever triggers include grass, flower pollens, animal fur, dust mite, chemical fumes, microorganisms or some foods. Hay fever is a common condition that shows signs and symptoms similar to a cold.