Allergies

rosaleen rushe

Yes. There could be something that makes up the goggles that causes an allergic reaction. Edit: Maybe something like rubber or latex? To be sure, I would make an appointment with an allergy doctor.

yes if you sleep face down but im not to sure go do your gp asap ...

she continues to sneeze because of her allergy to pollen

Zyrtec

you can get break outs and some type of swelling happening. you can get break outs and turn red. yeah you have to go to the hospital but it is just like ingredients that are in clean and clear. so if you are allergic to anything in clean and clear dont recommend Noxzema.

The important part about managing this is to find a dog with little drooling - avoid English bulldogs, St Bernards, Great Pyrenees and other known droolers. A better match would be a breed that is not known for drooling such as Jack Russell terrier, Poodle (standard, miniature or toy), Greyhound (racing or Italian), etc. You will also want to match the dog's energy level to the amount of time you and your family will be able to play with him/her on a daily basis.

Poodles and Puggles are low shedding dogs so that might be your match!

yes

Not necessarily. Natural flavor can contain gluten. If they are not labeled gluten free, contact the manufacturer to ask about the source of the natural flavor. Natural flavor often contains barley.

You can't accurately Dx remotely. See a dermatologist.

As a stop-gap, many people have favorable results with Stoko Vitan, now available w/o an Rx over the net and not too pricey.

Skin rashes have many causes from completely benign to serious reactions. Most skin rashes affect the top layer of skin known as the epidermis.

I developed this reaction after a prescription for asthma which I had a bad reaction to. Now whenever I am around smoke I become fatugued and feel sick for sometimes days. I strongly believe this to be true and I would appriciate any insight into a cure or improvement.

It matters how sick you are. I mean i was sick once and got my allergy shot ,but using common since if your really sick, don't take the risk

wheal

Well, you could take your dog to a Veterinarian who is a dermatologist. Or you could try to figure it out yourself and treat it. First make sure you dog is flea free. Fleas actually spend very little time on the dog, they tend to jump on and bite the dog where they inject their flea saliva which a lot of dogs are very allergic to, then jump off. I would recommend using a once a month flea preventative such as Frontline or Advantix. You just put it on topically (on top of the skin) once a month year around, keeps the fleas and ticks off and stays on through baths or rain. Next thing is to check out your dog's diet. Make sure you are feeding your pet a good name dog food such as Innova or Natural Choice. Read the first 3 ingredients on your dog food, become an avid dog food label reader. You want to see things like Chicken meal or Turkey or Lamb Meal. NOT chicken or lamb or anything BY PRODUCTS, never want to see that word By products on the dog food label. That means they used the worst part of the animal, such as hooves, horns, beaks, etc to make the dog food. If it says meal then they used the best part of the animal for the dog food. You also do not wish to see any wheat or corn or soy products in the food. I personally like Innova. Science Diet does produce a prescription diet dog food made for dogs with severe food allergies, but you can only get it through your Veterinarian and it is very expensive. So those are the basics, fleas and food are the number one allergy causers. Give your dog a good bath once a month with a good allergy type shampoo. You also need to take your pet into your Veterinarian to get your pet started. Have your Vet do a good check up and they may want to give your pet some cortisone to reduce the inflammation and some antibiotics to prevent secondary skin infections, so it is important to take your pet into see your Vet first.

My GSD is currently suffering from horrible itchy, dry, "Skin allergies". My vet told me to look for a food without brewers yeast/rice so I would assume that YES it can cause allergies in some dogs. Like humans, allergies vary depending on genetic make-up.

You can give your dog benadryl, but this is the best homeopathic remedy: http://www.squidoo.com/dogallergy

Yes, because some of them contain caffeine, which can cause a racing heart (most "non drowsy" formulations have caffeine in them). Check the ingredients and the leaflet inside the packet if you are unsure.

Yes you canbe allergic to diamonds as well.

Yes, you can get an allergic reaction to Gypsum. It is possible to have a contact reaction that can produce severe itchy skin, reddening and can also create a feeling that the skin is "on fire". This is rare and occurs mostly with people that are highly allergic to sulfates or sulfur. Gypsum is a very soft mineral composed of calcium sulfate dihydrate (CaSO4-2H2O) [chacha.com]

Gypsum is used most commonly in drywall, fertilizers and tofu. It is the most common form of sulfur.

Yes, they are. Stouffer's lists allergens on the ingredients list, and milk is the only allergen listed for the cheese enchiladas.

High Eosinophil Count is usually from affected allergic condition

Yes you can, do to chemical on them, such as starch, ect. Most likely you will become really itchy and break out in hives. Do wash before use. refer, i just woke up with hives from my new sheets.

Answer

Yes, you can be sensitive to the "sizing" on new sheets. It is the starch and other chemicals used during manufacture and packaging. Wash your new sheets before using them.