No. There are treatments for it; any over-the-counter "hay fever" medication should alleviate the symptoms somewhat. However, these work by suppressing your immune response, which isn't always a great idea, because it means your body will be less efficient in reacting to foreign substances.
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.
Because you are not an animal lover.
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.
Yes, have you ever been tested for a cat allergy?
When a cat has allergies it has an extremely sensitive immune system to everday substances, you can tell if your cat has an allergy if it acts a little funny after it eats.
It is the Maine Coon cat.
No, I have not tried an at-home cat allergy test to see if I am allergic to cats.
That depens on the allergies. Is it a cat allergy, then no. If it's not a cat allergy it's probably alright, unless the person is asthmatic. If the person has sensitive lungs due to allergy, they may have a sensitivity reaction to the cat litter dust or the skin flakes/hair.
Here, Hairless cats cost $1000 at least. Depends on where you live. But that is the only non allergy cat's that I know about. =/
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.
To perform a test for cat allergy at home, you can purchase an at-home allergy test kit that checks for specific antibodies related to cat allergies. Follow the instructions provided in the kit to collect a small blood sample and send it to a lab for analysis. Results will indicate if you have a cat allergy. It's important to consult with a healthcare professional for proper interpretation and guidance on managing allergies.