Allergies

Avoidance of allergens is the best method of allergy treatment for dogs, however that's not always an option. The type of allergy will determine the treatment. Biotin, anithistamines and omega-3 fatty acids are some treatments used.

A HEPA vacuum cleaner is good in controlling allergies. The vacuum helps to clean the air. It is good to buy a dehumidifier and air purifier and anti allergy bedding. Also, CitriSafe Hypoallergenic laundry detergent is good to use.

No, no its not.

What you might be allergic to is the pesticides used on the apples, OR

You can have a very sensitve pollen allergy.

Which doesn't mean you're automatically allergic to all kinds of apples.

You might not be able to eat red delicious but golden might be ok.

It's different for different people.

Sage

It most likely means that one is having an allergic reaction to something that has come in contact with the body. To get rid of an allergic reaction, take a dosage of benedryl, and go see a doctor immediately.

a test for an allergic reaction in which a possible allergen is applied to a sratch area of skin.

You should not go to school if your hay fever is really bad: sneezing all the time, red blood shot, itch eyes, snotty nose. You should go to a doctor (GP) try to rest while you are off school/work once you get over your hay fever will start to get better or hopefully completely stop

I hope this helps, and remember to rest :)

If your "bad spots" are itchy bumps that are slow to disappear and NOT hives, and they seem related to your wheat/gluten consumption, then you might have the skin rash that sometimes accompanies Celiac Disease. It is called Dermatitis Herpetiformis (DH). If the spots are hives, then you might have wheat allergy or be allergic to something else in the cereals.

Your question caught my eye because I have Celiac Disease and Dermatitis Herpetiformis (DH). My DH shows up as itchy spots on the outer (extensor) surfaces of my elbows, though other locations are also common. Celiac Disease is a genetically related, autoimmune gluten intolerance that affects the small intestines, sometimes without obvious symptoms. Dermatitis Herpetiformis is an itchy, spotty skin rash that 1 out of 10 people with Celiac Disease also get. Only people with gluten intolerance get DH. It can vary in intensity. For some people, it's just a few minor bumps. For others, it can cover large areas of the body. For some reason, the people who get the DH spots don't seem to get as bad of symptoms in the intestines. For me, for example, I never had any abdominal pain from eating gluten. This is typical for someone with DH.

It might be important to you to get tested for Celiac Disease and DH prior to trying a gluten-free diet, because if you get tested while you are not eating gluten, your tests can come out falsely negative. Both conditions are autoimmune and are permanent conditions.

Many doctors are not that familiar with Celiac Disease or DH, so it is important to do some homework yourself. But if you ask, your doc should be able to order tests for antigliadin antibodies (IgA and IgG). If either of these come back positive, there may be other tests they want to run, such as endomysial antibodies (EMA). Your doc might refer you to a GI doc.

Some people test negative to all of the tests and still find that a gluten-free diet helps them.

If you have DH, it may take a while after going gluten-free for the rash to disappear. For some people, it's gone in a couple of weeks. For others with bad cases, it can take longer. Iodine (like in seafood or salty chips) can make the rash temporarily worse, but iodine is not the root of the problem, gluten is.

There are many good support websites online that explain more.

Check out the National Institutes of Health website info about Celiac Disease and Dermatitis Herpetiformis for reliable information:

http://digestive.niddk.nih.gov/ddiseases/pubs/celiac/

There is also a good forum about DH at:

http://www.glutenfreeforum.com/

Oh, and if you think it's wheat allergy (hives), then you need to see a board certified allergist and get a RAST test or skin-prick test to confirm, and possibly an EpiPen. An allergist will not necessarily be the right person to ask about Celiac Disease, however.

Good luck!

Someone with DH

Even a cheap filter is like 10$ and more over cool mist one`s are prone to microbial and bacterial growth. so its recommend you change them every season of use or 3 months once. i uses a vicks one with the filter made of paper so cleaning is out of the question.I pick up a new one for 9$ from cvs.

Yes the airborne fumes irritate the lungs and nasal passages

You can't. Or you could possibly find a hypo-allergenic cat.

No sadly they are not that type of dog that is allergy free but there is a big verity of them out there.

10 mg (dye-free) warfarin tablet

Common cold

Yea

I have, there has never been a time that I don't react. My voice lowers, my eyes get itchy(feel like they have sand in them) and I sneeze like crazy.

i take two antidepressants. i ran out of citalopram and didn't get it refilled for a month. when i started taking it again, i experienced a very unusual type of itching. the interesting thing is that this itching had previously been occurring for about a year, but just recently had stopped. i have run a couple of anecdotal tests, and i am convinced the citalopram is responsible. the itching comes from inside my feet and fingers. it comes in pulses that subside. episodes last from 15 to 60 minutes. the itching always starts when i am experiencing an upset mood - fear, anxiety, annoyance, anger. scratching does not help beyond the immediate moment. it can contribute to lack of sleep, and daytime concentration on the outside world when an episode occrus. in all my life, this is the strangest reaction to a drug. Even though many years ago, i did a little LSD. now to tell my psychiatrist (we had discussed the coincidence of the itching and mood).

no

YES,

I think it is a very good remedy for the anxiety people feel when they smoke. Helps me very much with it.

Sodium Nitrate, msg, mustard

No, it is not possible to be allergic to the 'menstrual hormones'. If you are female then those hormones are present throughout your menstrual cycle so if you were allergic you'd see symptoms at all times. These are natural hormones and part of your body, you can't be allergic to yourself.

The cause of dermaticgraphic urticaria is to this day unknown. Researchers are doing their best to help the 4-5% of Americans that suffer from this disease. Know that dermaticagraphic urticaria is not always permanent and that there is hope yet.

Allergies are the body's overreaction to an outside component, so you could have gotten pollen, dust, or any other common allergen in your eye.

Dimetapp is not recommended for cats. Sometimes a vet will recommend something like Benadryl in very small doses. But you should definitely talk to the vet before going ahead with any un prescribed medications for your cat.

hansel and grettle. decided to push witch into oven after being druged or given food they were alergict to.