YES… but not in the way you think.
Your allergy experience defines your life.
Maybe you’re sidelined by congestion, wheezing, and knockdown headaches whenever allergy season comes around.
Or you suddenly can’t breathe because your kids came home covered in cat hair.
Or you have to avoid restaurants because you might accidentally get exposed to milk, eggs, or shellfish and end up in the ER.
If you’ve been suffering with allergies, you know the symptoms can be unbearable. You’ve probably tried OTC and prescription medications, but they may have left you feeling jittery, tired, or cloudy. And while they may have reduced some of your symptoms, your allergies definitely aren’t better or gone.
But there is a way to get ahead of this problem, stopping allergy aggravations before they start. And the answer lies in a very unlikely place… Keep reading to find out how you can find relief from allergies and start feeling your best.
Allergies Have Reached Epidemic Levels
If it seems like you suddenly have allergies—or more allergies—that you didn’t have before, you’re not alone. Allergies are on the rise in adults and kids all around the world.[1,2] In the U.S., 33% of adults and 25% of children have at least one allergy.[3]
And food allergies are increasing at an especially alarming rate, leading scientists to worry that they’re reaching epidemic levels.[4]
One study[5] found that at least 10.8% of American adults—around 26 million people—have food allergies. That’s much higher than expected, and what’s more:
- 51% of them had experienced a severe reaction
- 39% had ended up in the ER
- 45% were allergic to multiple foods
- 48% first developed food allergies as adults
And if you’re one of the people suffering with allergies, you’ll try almost anything to make them stop.
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Sidelined by Allergy Symptoms
Whether you’re dealing with seasonal allergies, food allergies, or allergic asthma, it takes a huge toll on your quality of life.
Seasonal allergy symptoms can last for months and range from congestion to hives to wheezing to itchy skin.
With asthma, common symptoms include your chest getting tight, wheezing, and coughing. It gets harder to breathe, like you can’t get enough air no matter what.
Food allergies happen quickly and strike hard, resulting in symptoms like:
- Hives
- Itchiness inside your mouth
- Wheezing or trouble breathing
- Dizziness
- Fainting
- Stomach pain, diarrhea, or vomiting
- Swollen lips, tongue, face, and throat
Sometimes these symptoms are mild and clear up pretty fast, but other times food allergies can be life threatening.
And while the different allergy types may seem unconnected, they have something crucial in common: Your immune system is overreacting. So to calm things down and fix that problem, you’ll need to help your immune system stay in control.
The Wrong Reaction
Your immune system protects you against all sorts of invaders from infectious bacteria to viruses to toxins. It has a whole army of cells and organs that defend you so you don’t get sick all the time.
But when you have allergies, your immune system treats harmless things—like grass, cats, and eggs—as deadly threats. So it mounts intensive defense reactions to deal with those threats and ends up attacking you instead.
Rather than just covering up your allergy symptoms, what you really want is to get to the root of the problem: an imprope