Allergies generally occur when a person's immune system overreacts to an allergen, generally a harmless foreign substance. Drugs, dust, food, and pollen are the most common allergens that can worsen some medical conditions, such as sinus problems, eczema, and asthma. However, according to several clinical findings, individuals with recurring allergy symptoms are more likely to be stressed. A recent clinical study demonstrated that, within 12 weeks of the period, 39% of the 179 participants had more than one flare-up of allergy symptoms and had higher stress levels.
According to the investigators, stress can cause several negative effects on the body, including causing more symptoms for allergy sufferers. Therefore, the researchers suggest that doctors and patients should discuss and try to alleviate stress in cases of frequent allergy symptoms. Do you think, stress plays an important…
