Episcleritis is not primarily caused by allergens; instead, it is often associated with underlying autoimmune conditions, infections, or systemic diseases. While allergens can trigger allergic reactions in the eye, episcleritis itself is typically characterized by inflammation of the episclera, the tissue between the sclera and conjunctiva. Treatment usually focuses on alleviating symptoms and addressing any underlying conditions rather than managing Allergies.
No, they are caused by "allergens".
A symptom of Crohn's diseaseType your answer here...
A rash of round, red welts on the skin that itch intensely, sometimes with dangerous swelling, caused by an allergic reaction, typically... Urticaria :) it is the self-limiting reaction to allergens... Hope this helps :))
A rash of round, red welts on the skin that itch intensely, sometimes with dangerous swelling, caused by an allergic reaction, typically... Urticaria :) it is the self-limiting reaction to allergens... Hope this helps :))
Croup is a most commonly caused by viruses but it could be due to other causes as well, such as bateria, allergens and inhaled irritants.
Well that might be due to the fact that not all people have allergies. Therefore they aren't affected by allergens like others. For instance i am affected my many allergens, whereas my elder sister is not affected by allergens at all. As you see i used the word 'allergens' several times. Most of the time the word 'allergens' just doesn't come up in a majority of conversations.
it procted um....... germs and allergens !!!!!!!!!!!! it procted um....... germs and allergens !!!!!!!!!!!!
Common food allergens include nuts, fish, and milk.
Collagen itself does not produce itching when released in response to allergens. It is the immune system's response to allergens that leads to itching, not the collagen.
Air dusters don't quite remove allergens. They are mostly used to blow away dust and allergens off of a surface, like electronics. The allergens are still in the environment. An air filter would work better.
Alcohol
Fever caused by allergies can present with symptoms like a high body temperature, chills, and body aches. Potential causes include the body's immune response to allergens, leading to inflammation and a rise in body temperature.