Allergy — Gluten Allergy / Gluten Free Diet / Yeast Allergy / Asthma / + other Allergies — Page 25

Allergy medication Benadryl is used by many to reduce allergy symptoms.  A recent recall of the allergy medication is inconvenient.

The recall seems to focus on Benadryl Allergy UltraTab packages containing 100 pills.

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Gluten free diet benefits are huge for those with celiac disease or a gluten allergy.  But feedback is not immediate.  How to stop eating gluten?

Avoiding gluten is a real struggle: we are used to eating wheat-based foods – it seems like almost everything is either made of wheat, or has wheat in it.  This isn’t really true of course, but when you are trying to avoid gluten, that’s all you see everywhere: wheat, barley, oats and rye as far as the eye can see!

I’ll tell you about a method I have used to avoid gluten and stay on a gluten-free diet.

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Eliminating dust from your home is a boring but necessary task, especially if you have a dust allergy.

I was reminded of this fact recently when I moved into my sister’s place for a month to do some house sitting.

My sister is not known for her diligent housekeeping skills; on the contrary, if I were ever to enter her house and find everything spic and span, I’d be shocked and a bit worried.

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“How do i know if i am allergic to wheat?”  This question is becoming more common, but it is still not all that easier to answer.

Many people assume that the best and only way to discover your allergies it to get allergy tests.

Allergy testing can be helpful, but it does not provide a complete and accurate answer.

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Gluten allergy symptoms in adults may creep up on you slowly or hit you quite suddenly.  They aren’t necessarily different from children’s symptoms, but your perception may be different.

The biggest problem with gluten allergy symptoms in adults is that since most people eat gluten-containing foods several times a day, and because symptoms often last hours, days or weeks, it is very hard to connect your symptoms to the cause.

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Mold allergies can be triggered by eating moldy vegetables.  Mold growth depends on the type of vegetable.  Allergy problems can be easily managed.

As far as mold growth and allergies go, different types of vegetables can be managed and inspected differently, according to how likely they are to grow mold, especially hidden mold that can not easily be seen on the surface.

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Mold Allergy and Fruit

by Allergy Guy

Mold allergies can be triggered by eating moldy fruit.  What you have to watch out for is small, almost hidden pockets of mold in the fruit.

Eating fruit with tiny amounts of mold is probably not a problem for most people, but a smallish amount of mold can make any feel sick.

If you have a mold allergy, the effects of mold on fruit can be worse that what “normal” people feel.  Also, you may get a reaction from a smaller amount of mold than would bother most people.

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Gluten free diet at restaurants can be stressful and risky.  Here are some ideas to reduce the stress and risk of eating out, without gluten poisoning.

In another article, we discussed why eating at restaurants is risky.  By knowing not only the risks, but what might cause gluten contamination, we can take steps to avoid gluten poisoning.

I’ve made many mistakes and slip-ups, and have learned the hard way.  I hope you find that by following the information in this article, you will learn the easy way and avoid the pain of eating gluten and triggering celiac disease symptoms or gluten allergy problems.

The main problems you have to overcome are:

  • Restaurants that can’t serve uncontaminated gluten free food
  • Cooks that don’t really understand what is in the food
  • Miscommunication with your server and the cook/chef
  • Your own assertiveness

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Gluten free diet is challenging to follow, especially at first.  Eating out can be stressful and risky.  Discovering why is the first step to success with your gluten free diet.

There are a number of reasons why eating out can be risky if you have celiac disease or a gluten allergy.  We’ll talk about that.

In another article, we’ll look at strategies to reduce the stress, reduce the risk, and increase your success at maintaining a strict gluten-free diet when eating at restaurants.

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Gluten free diet usually means being very strict about it, especially if you have celiac disease or a gluten allergy.  Are Nachos from restaurants safe?

At first, nachos appear like they should be gluten-free, and therefore safe for celiacs and those with a gluten allergy.

Because even tiny amounts of gluten can trigger gluten allergy symptoms or set off celiac problems, we have to consider this very carefully.

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