No, I would think not. I have Allergies and know others who have them too and that is unheard of. It must be something else causing the high temperature such as a flue or other virus.
One cause of internal fever is seasonal allergies. Also, a cold or the flu and autoimmune disorders can cause an internal fever.
Not concrete on this, But I would believe its origin lies in "Old Wive's Tales", that generally revolve around what was observed by being near or in hay and gaining a fever afterwards. Hay Fever is another term for seasonal allergies. Seasonal allergies are often pollen related, and hay tends to be a producer of particularly allergy inducing pollen.
It is normally from allergies, either something you ate, or a seasonal allergy. It is a common problem with hay fever.
Usually not. A fever indicates an infection.However, an allergic reaction can cause 'flue like symptoms including fever or chills. I have multiple allergies and commonly experience both 'fever' and 'chills' (usually separately but sometimes in sequence) depending on the particular allergen (trigger).
By year-round, I'm guessing you mean "indoor" allergies as opposed to seasonal "outdoor" allergies. Seasonal allergies a.k.a."hay fever," generally occurs in the spring and fallwhen trees, grasses, and weeds bloom and release pollen into the air. Year-round allergy symptoms are usually set off by indoor allergens like dust mites, mold, and animal dander and occur throughout the year. Xo, Smartiiz.
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.
no
It depends on the specific allergy. However, if you are concerned about seasonal hay fever, in the United States, the states bordering the rocky mountain range have historically shown the lowest seasonal pollen counts.
Allegra is used primarily to reduce the effects of bodily Histamine. Histamine can cause symptoms such as itching, watery eyes and running nose. It can also be used in the treatment of seasonal allergies like hay fever in both adults and children.
"Hay Fever" is the old name for what are called today "seasonal allergies". They tend to occur at certain times of the year when certain types of pollen are abundant (May: Tree pollen, August: Ragweed pollen, etc). The allergies can make you miserable, but they can't kill you. Anaphylactic shock from bee venom can kill a person, and certain compounds can cause severe food allergies, though in the case of food allergies, death much more rare. Food allergies typically make the sufferer extremely ill, but death is unusual. Death from anaphylactic shock is common, though.
Ragweed is not typically used for any specific purpose due to its strong allergic potential. Ragweed pollen is a common trigger for hay fever and seasonal allergies in humans.
Yes