Food Allergy | Allergy Symptom | Food Allergy Symptom

Home | Recommend This Site | Bookmark This Page

Is A Food Allergy Causing Your Fatigue?



By Jack Prime

When you are allergic to a particular food your body initially reacts with alarm and the symptoms are very clear.

You may notice headaches and migraines, abdominal bloating or cramps, frequent diarrhoea or constipation, eczema or other skin problems, painful swelling of joints, unexplained mood swings, depression or anxiety, swollen hands, ankles, feet, eyes, face, unexplained weight gain or loss, catarrh, sinus congestion, runny nose or constant fatigue.

The amazing thing about the human body is that it works remarkably well in coping with a food allergy at the initial time of reaction and after a short period the symptoms may not be as extreme or indeed the initial symptoms may not appear at all.

The problem is that whilst the offending foods are still eaten the body is having to cope with the food allergy on an ongoing basis and as part of this process the adrenal glands produce adrenalin and cortisone to keep the body working.

Over time the adrenal glands gradually become exhausted from the continuing effort of having to cope and this will leave you feeling exhausted and suffering from fatigue.

The other surprising fact about food allergies is that the sufferer typically feels BETTER when they eat the offending food, and if the allergen food is eaten regularly you may even feel a sense of "elation".

Unfortunately, this explains why the foods that are causing you the most harm are normally the ones that you crave to eat.

Not surprisingly, a result of this food allergy mechanism is a lack of energy and fatigue, as your body is constantly trying to deal with the food that is causing all the distress.

Once the body has run out of resources to fight and adapt any more you will enter a stage of exhaustion due to the immune system becoming damaged and the adrenal glands being diminished.

Many people visit their doctors or health care practitioner at this stage complaining of constant fatigue, bloating and depression without understanding that the cause may be a food allergy.

The important fact to remember is that a food allergy is often overlooked or missed in a diagnosis when fatigue or exhaustion is an issue. If you have tried all you can to improve your energy, even if you have no symptoms of a food allergy, it is worth testing for one on the chance the food allergy symptoms may be hidden.

If you do have a food allergy and you do not detect it you could face poor health and continued fatigue as a result.



Related Topics on Is A Food Allergy Causing Your Fatigue?


allergy - Google News
Updated : Tue, 06 Jan 2009 17:38:00 GMT

Pets possible for allergy sufferers - Colorado Springs Gazette

Pets possible for allergy sufferers
Colorado Springs Gazette, CO - Jan 2, 2009
Hypoallergenic breeds have gained attention as a result of president-elect Obama's search for a dog for his allergy-suffering daughter Malia. ...
What to do when you and your pet don't mix Desert Valley Times
all 2 news articles

Publ.Date : Fri, 02 Jan 2009 23:58:28 GMT

Say what?! Two puppies moving into White House? - Examiner.com

Say what?! Two puppies moving into White House?
Examiner.com - 11 hours ago
The quote seems to assume that a second dog is necessary because a shelter dog will shed and aggravate Malia's well-known dog allergy. ...
White House May Soon Welcome Puppies AOL News Newsbloggers
all 2 news articles

Publ.Date : Tue, 06 Jan 2009 06:18:06 GMT

Mother Nature triggering allergy pain - Austin American-Statesman

Mother Nature triggering allergy pain
Austin American-Statesman, TX - 20 hours ago
That Arctic blast is wreaking havoc on noses, heads, and chests across the city, said Dr. Bill Howland with the Allergy and Asthma Center of Austin. Why? ...

Publ.Date : Mon, 05 Jan 2009 20:55:59 GMT

Professor warns of nut allergy "anxiety" - SmartBrief

Professor warns of nut allergy "anxiety"
SmartBrief, DC - 21 hours ago
Harvard professor Dr. Nicholas Christakis is questioning whether precautions related to nut allergies are disproportionate to the problem and are fueling a ...
Enough With The Nuts! Willamette Week
Have Americans Gone Nuts Over Nut Allergies? TIME
Time mag asks: Have we gone overboard about nut allergies and kids? Examiner.com
TheMedGuru
all 5 news articles

Publ.Date : Mon, 05 Jan 2009 19:56:04 GMT

Clickbank Affiliate
Easy Work At Home Opportunity
Google



 Enter Your Name

 Enter Your Email:


 

Your information will be held in strict confidence and will only be used by
allergy-review.com





Extremely
73.2%
Yeah, it helps
22.0%
Somewhat
2.4%
No, not at all
2.4%

Total Voter : 41

Do you find this website useful?

Extremely
Yeah, it helps
Somewhat
No, not at all