Allergies

no

Cookie Monster is allergic to peanut butter cookies. Everyone found that out in the 1978 Christmas Eve on Sesame Street.

Aloe Vera contains an anti-inflammatory that helps to treat and cure many skin conditions. It is likely to help improve the skin conditions caused by rosacea.

I think so I have rhinitis and I'm always drizzy and spacing out

A severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) has two immediate dangers: a) loss of blood pressure and b) constriction of the air ways. Epinephrine relaxes the breathing passages so that the patient doesn't choke to death and also raises the blood pressure by peripheral vasoconstriction and accelerating the heart rate.

easy they rarely shed hair and the less hair the less you sneeze

Yes, there is a long list of possible food triggers associated with migraine. It can be a reaction to the food itself, or sometimes it is the scent of it being cooked. It can take up to 36 hours for a migraine to be triggered by food that you have consumed. So when investigating your diet for triggers, it is important to look at the past couple of days.

Food triggers, like any allergy - are highly individual. Also, migraine triggers can change over time, so it can be helpful to reevaluate your food triggers every few years.

See the link below for a list of food triggers.

Various insects can cause allergic reactions. Wasps, honey bees, hornets, yellow jackets and ants are the insects most likely to cause strong allergic reactions. Some biting insects (mosquitoes, flies, lice, kissing bugs and fleas) can cause allergies as well because they inject saliva to thin the blood when they bite. People rarely dont have an allergic reaction to misquito bites.Finally, some caterpillars are covered with hairs that contain a substance irritating to human skin and this can sometimes cause allergic reactions.

In general there are three kinds of reactions to insect stings. The first kind, normal reactions, involve pain, redness, swelling, itching, and warmth at the site of the sting. The second kind, toxic reactions, are the result of multiple stings. Five hundred stings within a short time are considered likely to kill because of the quantity of venom involved. As few as ten stings within a short time can cause serious illness. Symptoms of toxic reactions include muscle cramps, headache, fever, and drowsiness.

Allergic reactions are the third type. They may involve some of the same symptoms as toxic reactions, but may be triggered by a single sting or a minute amount of venom. Any non-local reaction to a single sting should be considered allergic until proven otherwise.

Allergic reactions may be local or systemic. An allergic reaction is considered local if it involves only the stung limb, regardless of the amount of swelling. A slight systemic reaction may involve hives and itching on areas of the body distant from the sting site as well as feelings of anxiety and being run down. A moderate systemic reaction may include any of the above plus at least two of edema (swelling), sneezing, chest constriction, abdominal pain, dizziness, and nausea. A severe systemic reaction has the symptoms already described plus at least two of difficulty in swallowing, labored breathing, hoarseness, thickened speech, weakness, confusion, and feelings of impending disaster.

The most serious symptoms are the closing of airways and shock (anaphylaxis) since they can be fatal if not treated quickly and effectively. Allergic reactions may begin within ten to twenty minutes after the sting or they may be delayed. Usually, the sooner the reaction starts, the more severe it will be.

A number of different types of HP are known, since a wide range of allergens may produce an allergic reaction in the lungs. Many of them produce similar symptoms and abnormal physical findings, but some have their own typical features.

With allergies, the body recognizes the substance as foreign and attacks it much in the same way the immune system attacks a virus. So, in your case, your body thinks nuts shouldn't be in your system and tries to rid of them.

Yes

No you go into potentially fatal shock.

Yes, a tea allergy can potentially cause cramps in the legs, although it's not a common symptom. Allergic reactions can lead to various systemic responses, including muscle cramps, due to inflammation or changes in circulation. If someone experiences leg cramps after consuming tea, they should consult a healthcare professional to determine if it's related to an allergy or another underlying issue.

Yes it is. If you chew on new improved flavor winterfresh gum you can get rid of it but not completely.

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La doctora Pamela Lillian Isley es una botánica de Seattle, con grandes conocimientos acerca de las plantas. Sin embargo, el científico Jason Woodrue (alias el Hombre Florónico) experimentó con ella, inyectándole toxinas en la sangre para hacerla inmune a cualquier tipo de venenos, virus y bacterias. Esto le dio otras habilidades convirtiéndola en Hiedra Venenosa, La Venenosa Isley se podría traducir al español, personaje ficticio nacido de los DC Comics.

I am only familiar with Addison's disease in dogs. To the best of my knowledge it does not cause food allergies or a bad gall bladder. If a person/animal has not been diagnosed with Addison's Disease yet, some of the symptoms might mimic food allergies and gall bladder problems. The best thing to do is to contact you physician.

Clears the nasal passages, because a sneeze is caused by irritation or itchiness in your nose or nasal passages.

Some patients with vasculitic neuropathy will experience fatigue

Yes.

Probably. if you have the right allergy meds

There are numerous causes but the main ones are usually dermatitis which is a swelling and irritation of the skin. If your dog has fleas biting and scratching will irritate the skin. There could also be the possibility of the dog inhaling allergens such as dust mites, pollen or mold.

Can be a reaction to spermicide or latex in condoms.

25.5mg a day. Should be good for 24 hrs.