Allergies

Wheat contains gluten. They are the same thing- both are just as damaging.

Rye, barley, oats (small amount), and several other grains contain gluten.

Its Kefir

dr.gemma viola

I found the following response when looking up the same question for one of our medics: ROB LIDSTONE, MD, of Coquitlam, BC, reports: "I see an asthmatic patient who insists that she's allergic to epinephrine." Dr. Lidstone wonders, "Is this possible? If so, how would one manage an acute episode?" It's certainly possible to be allergic to epinephrine -- vials contain sodium metabisulfite, a well- known allergen -- but it's rare; referral to an allergist would help sort it out. In Canada, we seldom use epinephrine for the acute treatment of an asthma attack, since short-acting bronchodilators, administered either as multiple puffs with a spacer or by nebulizer, are just as effective. There's no role for epinephrine in the chronic management of asthma, which is better treated by chronic use of antiinflammatories, such as inhaled steroids. (©copyright: Parkhurst Exchange year-month-#: 1999-06-31)

it has a dry nose

no it will kill your child

All I know is that I handled "dead" russian Sage branches yesterdat and I have blisters on my arms. Is it the Russian Sage? I am not sure but that is my assumption.

The symptoms of allergies is ichy eyes, puffy around the eyes, sinus flare up, sneezing, running nose, snuffy, stop of mouth ich. Prevention consist of spending less time outside when pollen is high, watch the weeds, cut grass, seeing your doctor for allergy shots,or take over the counter allergy medication if you can, get rid of he dust mites in your home.

every drug can cause allergies

Sun burn. Use sun screen and lotion. If that doesn't work I would recommend seeing a doctor.

Reactions to latex gloves can vary depending on the severity of the allergy. Surface reactions on your skin include redness, itching and hives. More serious symptoms include watery eyes, difficulty breathing, and runny nose. Symptoms of a potentially fatal reaction include dizziness, drastic change in pulse, and severe difficulty in breathing.

yes, but it will mess them up bad

Allergic Response

Yes. See link below for more information.

Rubberwood comes from the Rubber Tree (Hevea brasiliensis) which is the same tree which we get Natural Rubber or Latex from. You may be able to purchase the item without a reaction, but each time you or your child come in contact with the item it would be considered an exposure which over time can increase Latex Sensitivity/Allergy.

Yes. Pharmacist answered this question for me.

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.

Skin allergy testing is usually done by placing a series of adhesive patches on the skin containing potential allergens, or allergy-causing substances.

Oral Allergy Syndrome has symptoms of: Itching and/or swelling of part of the lips, Itching or tingling and/or swelling of the throat and Itching or tingling and/or swelling of the mouth. The symptoms usually start within minutes of eating but settles down within an hour.

April may thru August

No, candles are not likely to have any effect on your allergies, unless you are allergic to either the scent or to the smoke, at which point they wil make your allergies worse.

Nothing.

Yes, some individuals can have allergic reactions to bronze, primarily due to its copper content or the presence of other metals like nickel or zinc. These allergies may manifest as skin irritation or contact dermatitis when the metal comes into contact with the skin. People with known metal allergies should exercise caution with bronze items. If allergic reactions occur, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for proper advice and management.

To allow children the freedom to assess risk for themselves (with guidance) allows them to form a sense of danger. Children who understand danger for themselves can make good choices and also lead by example. We do this by talking to the child using age appropriate language. For example: A two year old is learning about road safety and whilst out, we come to a road holding hands. The child tries to wriggle out of my hand and I explain that there are cars coming and they are coming fast so we need to hold hands to be safe. I then ask the child to look for cars on the road. At this stage the child can see cars coming and going and will point them out. I would praise the child for good seeing and talk to the child the whole time about looking and listening before crossing with care. The child has learned it is important to hold hands at the road and also to look for cars before crossing. This is something I can ask the child to do each time adding little extra bits every time to reinforce. I can also stand at the road and say nothing and observe the child doing it independently. I can also ask the child what we do at the road side. A five year old is playing outside and is playing on a trike. He is going rather too fast and I ask him what accidents might happen due to the speed in which he is playing. He thinks about it and comes up with some good examples suck as, hitting someone and hurting them. Going so fast that he comes off and hurts his head, and crashing into another toy and breaking it. Lots of praise is given for being clever and then I ask what he is going to do now he has thought about it. He smiles and says he will play more slowly and take more care. I keep an eye on him and I se that he does indeed take more care playing. At another time, the same child talks to another child in my care who is going too fast and repeats the conversation we had as if he were me.

Lions do shed