Allergies from hay fever can have a number of different environmental causes. Hay fever can result as an allergic reaction to tree pollen, grass pollen, spores, fungi, and mold.
Hay fever triggers include grass, flower pollens, animal fur, dust mite, chemical fumes, microorganisms or some foods. Hay fever is a common condition that shows signs and symptoms similar to a cold.
No, but it can be caused by hay.
No, hay fever does not cause an actual fever. It is a common misconception that hay fever can cause a rise in body temperature, but in reality, it is a reaction to allergens such as pollen that affects the nose, eyes, and throat. Fever is not a typical symptom of hay fever.
The correct spelling is hay fever
He does have hay fever, but it isn't that bad.
Inflammation of the nose, or rhinitis, is the major symptom of hay fever. Inflammation causes itching , sneezing, runny nose, redness, and tenderness. Swelling of the sinuses can constrict the eustachian tube
Hay fever
No. Hay fever isn't a disease, and it usually won't cause a fever - so paracetamol won't help. hay fever is an allergy, and what helps with allergies are antihistamines.
There is no evidence that John Wayne suffered from hay fever.
No, because hay fever is just another cold but from allergies.
Geo Potts has written: 'The pepper tree (schinus molle l.) as a cause of hay fever in South Africa' -- subject(s): Schinus, Hay fever, Causes and theories of causation, Brazilian pepper tree
Hay fever is called so because it was originally thought to be triggered by hay and the pollen from grass and other plants during the hay-making season. The term "fever" refers to the allergic reaction that can cause symptoms like sneezing, nasal congestion, and itchy eyes, resembling a mild fever, even though it doesn’t involve an actual fever. Today, we understand that hay fever, or allergic rhinitis, can be triggered by various allergens, including pollen, dust, and pet dander, not just hay.