Allergy symptoms<\/b> can be hard to relate to a specific allergy.<\/p>\n
This section provides a list of allergy symptoms and their descriptions, to help you identify and understand specific health issues.<\/p>\n
Most are allergy<\/a>, gluten<\/a> or celiac<\/a> related, but some are related to other health issues.<\/p>\n A single symptom rarely indicates a specific disease. More often, it is a group of symptoms and other circumstances.<\/p>\n The funny thing about allergies and sensitivities is that a group of people can have a reaction to exactly the same food, but all have a different reaction.<\/p>\n This seems to be especially true for delayed reactions.<\/p>\n This is especially true with allergies, where different people may have the same symptoms, but different allergies, or the same allergy but different symptoms.<\/p>\n Symptoms are considered to be those experiences noticeable by the patient, for example, brain fog.. A sign is also visible to others, such as a rash.<\/p>\n A set of symptoms together are often typical of a specific disease.<\/p>\n For delayed-onset allergies, this is often not the case. Each patient may experience a set of symptoms specific only to them. Also, having several of these symptoms does not automatically mean you have an allergy. You are advised to see a doctor to make a definite determination.<\/p>\nSymptoms Definition<\/H2>
\nSymptoms are the specific experiences you feel when you are sick. Some may be visible, such as a rash, others may be invisible, such as pain or brain-fog.<\/p>\n
\nAllergy Symptoms List<\/H2>
\nHere is a list of allergy symptoms<\/b>. Note that most people with allergies will not get all of these symptoms. You may only have one or two, you may have quite a long list.<\/p>\n