It is not unheard of that a condition like hives can coincide with a flare up in arthritic condition's,
There are many things that can bring Lupus out of remission and this includes bee stings. Anything that wakes up the immune system can cause a Lupus flare up.
she hates her
Approximately 1.5 million people in the United States have lupus, with the majority being women of childbearing age. Lupus is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect various parts of the body, including the skin, joints, and organs. Symptoms can range from mild to severe and may flare up periodically.
it's a big burst of electromagnetic radiation (search it up). It's associated with sunspots.
where do you live in what area....Get a lyme disease test or maybe you have hives and allergic to something you ate or did or brushed up against..
The flare is easier because you don't need to keep yourself up in the air.
Researchers are still discovering genetic issues in lupus. You may be born with the genetic make up that predisposes you to develop lupus later in life. But lupus may or may not develop. In cases of genetically identical twins, both develop lupus in only about 30% of the cases. A baby born to a mother who has lupus might have neonatal lupus which usually clears on its own in six months or so. In some cases the infant might have congenital heart block, but not necessarily lupus.
An attack or exacerbation or flare
Oily and fried food can cause flare up with the acne rosacea.
On July, 4 for ( 4th of July ) everybody lights up a flare of fireworks!
Hives is an allergic reaction. The physical manifestation of "hives," also called urticaria is caused by localized capillary leak, usually caused by histamine release from eosinophils and mast cells as a result of an allergic reaction. There are other causes, however. Some people have a genetic predisposition to developing hives, some medications can cause a histamine release that is not related to an allergic reaction that can cause an urticarial rash. Hives can be caused by many sources. Acute hives are not long lasting, and typically can clear up on their own or be alleviated with the use of anti-histamines. In this case, most causes might include food allergies, allergic reactions to medication, dyes, stress, gluten intolerance, or general intolerance to something in your diet. Chronic urticaria (the given name for long lasting hives) is usually harder to deduce. Heat, physical stimulus, water, sometimes parasites, infections can all be linked as known causes of long-term hives.