Yes, people with nut Allergies can generally eat cardamom, as it is a spice derived from the seeds of the Elettaria cardamomum plant and is not related to nuts. However, individuals with nut allergies should always check for cross-contamination or any specific product labels, as spices can sometimes be processed in facilities that handle nuts. It’s advisable for those with allergies to consult with a healthcare professional before trying new foods.
Most people can eat nuts, but some people have nut allergies and can't eat them.
No
No
Can people who have nut allergies use sunscreen with jojoba seed oil?
No because a nutmeg is a fruit not a nut
No. They contain almonds.
No, nut allergies and mushroom allergies are un-related. Nut allergies are closely related to tree nuts, however. Mushrooms are in the fungi family, so experiencing an allergy to mushrooms would be more closely related to molds/seasonal fungi. You should consult with your primary care physician or allergist and possibly get tested.
Sesame oil is not considered nut allergy-free, as sesame is classified as a seed rather than a nut, but it can still trigger allergic reactions in individuals with sesame allergies. People with nut allergies may not necessarily be allergic to sesame, but they should exercise caution, as cross-contamination can occur. It’s essential for individuals with allergies to consult with an allergist before consuming sesame oil or any sesame products.
I think so.
With allergies, the body recognizes the substance as foreign and attacks it much in the same way the immune system attacks a virus. So, in your case, your body thinks nuts shouldn't be in your system and tries to rid of them.
As long as you don't use a lubricant that contains nut oils.
It is safe in general; there are some people who have nut allergies, for whom this would not be as safe.