... Whenever the person eats the allergenic food, the immune system launches an abnormal reaction as though the food were a dangerous invasive particle, such as a virus, bacterium, toxin, or parasite. Food allergies can cause a huge range of symptoms, which may be mild or severe. ...
... Whenever the person eats the allergenic food, the immune system launches an abnormal reaction as though the food were a dangerous invasive particle, such as a virus, bacterium, toxin, or parasite. Food allergies can cause a huge range of symptoms, which may be mild or severe. ...
... Whenever the person eats the allergenic food, the immune system launches an abnormal reaction as though the food were a dangerous invasive particle such as a virus, bacterium, toxin, or parasite. Food allergies can cause a wide range of symptoms, which may be mild or severe. ...
... Whenever the person eats the allergenic food, the immune system launches an abnormal reaction as though the food were a dangerous invasive particle such as a virus, bacterium, toxin, or parasite. Food allergies can cause a wide range of symptoms, which may be mild or severe. ...
... When Friends or Family Aren't WorriedSome of us have family members or friends who think the threat of the virus is being blown out of proportion. They may pressure you to join in activities as usual or become upset when you cancel plans to help keep yourself and your community safe during this high-risk time. ...
... When Friends or Family Aren't WorriedSome of us have family members or friends who think the threat of the virus is being blown out of proportion. They may pressure you to join in activities as usual or become upset when you cancel plans to help keep yourself and your community safe during this high-risk time. ...
... A doctor will usually diagnose the specific bacteria, virus, or fungus responsible for the infection by taking a skin sample and sending it to the lab. Once the cause is identified, your provider will recommend the best treatment, which may include a medicated ointment or cream, or an antibiotic to help clear up the infection. ...
... A doctor will usually diagnose the specific bacteria, virus, or fungus responsible for the infection by taking a skin sample and sending it to the lab. Once the cause is identified, your provider will recommend the best treatment, which may include a medicated ointment or cream, or an antibiotic to help clear up the infection. ...