Allergies

It is most likely because they do not have the enzymes to digest the gluten.

In most allergic reactions, histamine is typically released within minutes of exposure to the allergen. This rapid response occurs as part of the immune system's activation, specifically from mast cells and basophils. The initial release of histamine can lead to symptoms such as itching, swelling, and redness. Subsequent reactions may involve additional inflammatory mediators, but histamine's action is one of the earliest responses.

It could be from a specific type of condom you have used or if you used any lotion or any type of, "lube" you could easily get a allergic reaction from it. Best to see a doctor if it does not get well over time.

can i take mobic and fexofenadine together

An allergic reaction to naloxone, while rare, can manifest as symptoms such as rash, itching, swelling, dizziness, or difficulty breathing. These reactions typically occur due to hypersensitivity to the medication or its components. If someone experiences signs of an allergic reaction after receiving naloxone, they should seek immediate medical attention. It's important to note that the benefits of naloxone in reversing opioid overdoses usually outweigh the risks of potential allergic reactions.

Silver allergy, also known as silver hypersensitivity, is an adverse reaction that occurs when the immune system responds to silver, a metal commonly used in jewelry, dental work, and medical devices. Symptoms may include localized skin irritation, rashes, or dermatitis, particularly in areas where silver comes into direct contact with the skin. While it is relatively rare, individuals with a silver allergy should avoid products containing silver to prevent reactions. Diagnosis typically involves patch testing by a healthcare professional.

Typically all trees but you need to be allergy tested first to see in which you are allergic the most popular for my family are: Pine, Oak, Dogwood Birch & Maple My daughter has been tested and allergic to all these and then there are the weeds, molds and others as well........

as well as olive and karab trees

Yes, the initial combination of over-the-counter relief and the body's natural defenses can be considered friendly. OTC medications, such as pain relievers or antihistamines, are designed to complement the body's healing processes by alleviating symptoms without interfering significantly with immune function. This synergy can enhance comfort and support recovery, allowing the body to focus on healing. However, it's essential to use these medications as directed to avoid potential negative interactions or side effects.

Medicines should be used according to the manufacturer's instructions except on the advice of a trained doctor or pharmacist. Persons tolerance for that drug do vary, however, and some persons find that they need to take it after a delay of 17 or 18 hours, but taking it every 12 hours would be excessive. However, this is something that should be discussed with a patient's doctor or pharmacist.

It's generally not recommended to take Somnapure, a natural sleep aid, alongside antihistamines without consulting a healthcare professional. Both can cause sedation, and combining them may increase the risk of excessive drowsiness or other side effects. Always check with a doctor or pharmacist to ensure safety and avoid potential interactions.

yes you can

Zyrtec (cetirizine) and nortriptyline can generally be taken together, but caution is advised. Both medications can cause sedation, and their combined sedative effects may increase the risk of drowsiness, dizziness, or impaired concentration. It's important to consult with a healthcare provider to ensure that the combination is appropriate for your specific situation and to discuss any potential interactions or side effects.

It is generally not recommended to take Allegra (fexofenadine) and Claritin (loratadine) together, as both are antihistamines that can cause additive effects and may increase the risk of side effects such as drowsiness, dry mouth, and dizziness. If you feel that you need to combine these medications for allergy relief, it's best to consult with a healthcare provider first to ensure it's safe and appropriate for your specific situation.

Food ( as opposed to non food) allergies or intolerance has increased dramatically over the last twenty years.

This answer basicallly comes from google and my anecdotal experience as a long-term asthmatic. ***I am not a doctor.*** The dogma used to be "no", dating from studies done way back. This was reinforced as late as 1997: http://www.erj.ersjournals.com/cgi/content/abstract/10/10/2216 However, this never quite made sense since histamine was a well-known role in provoking asthma attacks. So there were calls to re-evaluate this (2003): http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=12974190&dopt=Abstract The answer now is a qualified "yes, sometimes definitely": http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/adis/trm/2006/00000005/00000003/art00001 Asthma is a complex disease, and so are all allergic conditions, and it is hardly surprising that different therapies achieve different results in different sufferers. My own recent experience was an eye-opener. I was a well-controlled asthmatic on seretide etc. But since moving to live in the Mediterreanean I experienced gradually worsening and more prolonged bouts of bronchitis, requiring ever more courses of antibiotics and high doses of seretide, berevent, ventolin, singulair etc. I became short of breath nearly all the time to some extent, with frequent green and grey copious mucous-producing cough, slight fever etc. After two years of this my specialist was convinced I had developed chronic obstructive disease, probably bronchiectasis. My spirometry was still mainly ok. Finally I went for a CT scan. Result: no bronchiectasis or emphysema etc. Normal! And, since I was an allergic type, I had to go on antihistamines for four days before taking the contrast medium intravenously. And they gave me two lots of corticosteroid injections four days apart. Guess what: no mucous, hardly any cough, and greatly improved sob. => my problem was almost certainly allergy, and responds to daily doses of antihistamines! I have become hugely sensitive to passive cigarette smoke, which seems to be the major trigger of this problem (though much less so if taklinbg antihistamines).

Yes, I know people who are unaffected by poison ivy.

However, the toxins in poison ivy can build up in your system so that with repeated exposure those same people can develop reactions later in life.

yes acne is aggravated not hives particularly, Bran flakes are examples of bad carbs which has to eliminated from your diet. The amount of acne trouble is doubled when bran flakes are taken with milk. If you are the type who does not have any skin breakouts what so ever, then it causes less trouble.