Another precious moment destroyed by allergies

Allergies: So you need a physician Two young folks are running through a glorious domain of vivid yellow flowers. While the pair run near each other, arms outstretched the soft breeze gently ripples the flowers, gathering up its gleaming pollen  dust and dropping it on them like a silken cascade. They break off, seemingly trapped up in the sight of each other, arms hug away. Suddenly they toss their heads back and burst open with unstoppable sneezes. Eyes watering and red-rimmed, they gasp for breath, falling in a heap along with nature?s glory. An added precious minute destroyed by allergies. Those of us fortunate enough not to suffer from hay fever empathize with the red eyes, stuffy noses and omnipresent tissues our friends have to deal with throughout the pollen season. We thank the Lord we are fortunate enough not to be inflicted with this problem. When it comes to allergies, it?s often what you don?t know that hurts you. You don?t need a physician to instruct you you have allergies. Solely look for these signs. Black circles under the eyes can indicate a food allergy, as can multiple horizontal wrinkles under the lower eyelid cause by allergic swelling. Do you signal without knowing it? A revealing sign is the allergic salute-rubbing an inflamed nose. A scalloped tongue results when allergies cause itching and the person scratches his or her tongue against the teeth. An over three pound weight increase from morning to sunset can indicate a food allergy. Take milk, for instance. The body says, Hey! What?s this cow doing here?! We?d better hold water in each cell to cleanse out the foreign invader. After that you gain three to five pounds of water and get symptoms like a runny nose, sneezing, and wheezing and scratchy eyes. Do you suffer from migraines, indigestion, ulcers, itchy nose, heartburn, hives, skin blemishes, menstrual cramps or agonizing urination? All of these symptoms can be caused by allergies. Your behavior might even be linked to your food. I?m not talking about you neighbor, who would cross Lake Erie in a kayak for a snickers bar, although there is a connection. I?m talking about hyperactivity and attention deficit disorder in kids, depression, headaches, mood swings, and eve Pms. All are symptoms of allergies. Food allergens are well-known as causing gallbladder problems, and even Alzheimer?s has been linked to food allergies and chemical sensitivities.

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Diseases & Conditions

Diseases & Conditions