Brain fog can be a symptom of certain types of allergies, especially gluten allergy and yeast allergy.\u00a0 It can be described as a general lack of mental clarity.<\/p>\n
The severity of brain fog can vary, and can be compounded by several factors, for example high stress levels and lack of sleep. Lack of sleep can itself cause brain fog, so in many ways, having allergy-induced brain fog is somewhat similar to trying to function without enough sleep, except that getting more sleep leads to limited improvement, if any.<\/p>\n
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Brain fog causes a general dived in productivity including a definite reduction in the ability to think, reduces motivation, similar to mild depression, and can cause depression as well.\u00a0 It is the cause of poor memory, poor social functioning, low marks in school, poor performance at work, and an unsatisfactory personal life.\u00a0 Depending on the sevarity of the brain fog, these efects can vary from slight to quite pernounced, although often only the victim is really aware of the brain fog while others perceive them to be normal, even if they don’t seem too sharp at times.<\/p>\n
If you have brain fog caused by an allergy, the most important brain fog treatment is to avoid the allergen.\u00a0 For example, if you have a gluten allergy, avoid all gluten.\u00a0 It could take weeks to clear out of your system, so stay the course.<\/p>\n
Maintaining a properly balanced nutritional intake is also important.\u00a0 If you are not sure if you have an allergy or not, it is still a good idea to eliminate sugar, wheat and make sure you have some, but not too much protein in your diet, along with a good complement of vegetables.\u00a0 Body detoxification is also important.<\/p>\n