Ruby Pawankar has written: 'Allergy frontiers' -- subject(s): Epidemiology, Allergy, Immunological aspects, Immunotherapy
Victor A. Young has written: 'Migraine prevention' -- subject(s): Diet therapy, Food allergy, Immunological aspects, Immunological aspects of Migraine, Migraine, Prevention
allergy.
They're abnormal immune responses - by definition, an allergy is an inappropriate response to a foreign substance. After all, it's not known as an 'allergy' when people's immune systems attack harmful pathogens, despite the body mounting somewhat similar immune responses.
ALLERGY
Yes, an allergy can cause a fever as part of the body's immune response to the allergen.
Michael J. Dochniak has written: 'Allergies and autism' -- subject(s): Complications, Latex, Immunology, Immunological aspects of Autism, Immunological aspects, Autistic Disorder, Etiology, Autism, Immediate Hypersensitivity, Latex Hypersensitivity, Latex allergy 'Vaccine Delivery and Autism - The Latex Connection' -- subject(s): Vaccine, autism, allergy, latex, rubber, dochniak, regressive, wakefield, offit, mnookin, dunn, fitzpatrick 'Allergies and autism' -- subject(s): Latex, Immunology, Immunological aspects, Autistic Disorder, Etiology, Autism, Complications, Immediate Hypersensitivity, Latex Hypersensitivity, Latex allergy
An allergy is an immune system response to a foreign substance that is typically harmless to others, such as pollen, certain foods, or pet dander. This response can cause symptoms like sneezing, itching, or congestion.
A. cleaning chemicals. B. airborne pathogens.
Allergy
Allergy
No, an allergy is an immune system response to a substance that the body perceives as harmful. It is not directly related to the circulatory system, although allergic reactions can sometimes involve increased blood flow and inflammation in the affected area.