An allergic response to wheat-containing foods is known as wheat allergy. Both consuming wheat and, in certain situations, breathing in wheat flour can trigger allergic reactions. The main treatment for wheat allergy is to avoid wheat, although this isn't always as simple as it seems. When you have a wheat allergy, wheat triggers an excessive immunological response. Hives, rash, nausea, cramping in the stomach, nausea, and diarrhea are some of the symptoms. Anaphylaxis can result from severe wheat allergies. Tests are used by allergists to identify wheat allergies. Medication and avoiding wheat-containing goods are part of the treatment. One of the most prevalent kinds of food allergies is a wheat allergy. When you consume (eat, drink, or breathe in) wheat, your immune system overreacts. A lot of folks don't get sick from eating wheat. Your immune system, on the other hand, perceives wheat as a dangerous "invader," such as a virus or bacteria, if you have a wheat allergy.
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