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Monday, March 22, 2010
Many people who only know the sneezing and itching as a sign of allergies. In fact, allergies can also appear in the form of persistent fatigue, headaches, and even depression. Although not everyone agrees it's related to allergies, a variety of evidence strengthens the relationship.
Chronic fatigue syndrome
Conditions experienced fatigue for months is a sign of chronic fatigue syndrome, disease or chronic fatigue syndrome (SLK). According to Leo Galland, MD, author of Power Healing, allergies could be the cause of SLK. Although experts can not know the exact cause SLK, SLK most people have allergies.
"Chronic fatigue syndrome associated with excess activity of one part of the immune system, the same phenomenon can also be found in people who suffer from allergies," says Galland. Therefore, to overcome allergens could be one way to cure the SLK.
Depression
Experts say that allergens can also trigger mood changes. In a three-year study of 36 people suffering from allergies, Paul S Marshall, PhD, a psychologist, found 69 people feel more irritable when they are allergic to relapse, while 63 percent admitted feeling tired, 41 percent found it hard to wake, and 31 percent felt sad for no reason.
"I suspect there is a connection, but that does not mean all people who are allergic to a depressed person," said Marianne Wamboldt, MD, of the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, United States. In his research, he found it associated with genetic abnormalities.
Sinus and migraine
More than 15 percent of people who suffer from allergies are also prone to suffer headaches triggered by food, dust, pollen or other allergens. One of the conditions that can trigger a sinus headache (sneezing and runny nose).
When you breathe in allergens such as pollen, this will trigger the swelling and nasal congestion. The result is pain and there are pressures that can trigger headaches. "The condition of sinusitis is one of the causes of most common headaches in people with allergies," said Harold Nelson, MD, from National Jewish Medical and Research Center, USA.
Chronic fatigue syndrome
Conditions experienced fatigue for months is a sign of chronic fatigue syndrome, disease or chronic fatigue syndrome (SLK). According to Leo Galland, MD, author of Power Healing, allergies could be the cause of SLK. Although experts can not know the exact cause SLK, SLK most people have allergies.
"Chronic fatigue syndrome associated with excess activity of one part of the immune system, the same phenomenon can also be found in people who suffer from allergies," says Galland. Therefore, to overcome allergens could be one way to cure the SLK.
Depression
Experts say that allergens can also trigger mood changes. In a three-year study of 36 people suffering from allergies, Paul S Marshall, PhD, a psychologist, found 69 people feel more irritable when they are allergic to relapse, while 63 percent admitted feeling tired, 41 percent found it hard to wake, and 31 percent felt sad for no reason.
"I suspect there is a connection, but that does not mean all people who are allergic to a depressed person," said Marianne Wamboldt, MD, of the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, United States. In his research, he found it associated with genetic abnormalities.
Sinus and migraine
More than 15 percent of people who suffer from allergies are also prone to suffer headaches triggered by food, dust, pollen or other allergens. One of the conditions that can trigger a sinus headache (sneezing and runny nose).
When you breathe in allergens such as pollen, this will trigger the swelling and nasal congestion. The result is pain and there are pressures that can trigger headaches. "The condition of sinusitis is one of the causes of most common headaches in people with allergies," said Harold Nelson, MD, from National Jewish Medical and Research Center, USA.
Labels: health
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