Allergy: its nature and causes
The development of sensitivity is when the immune system shows a high reaction against certain substances of the drug. The non-mucous cells of the respiratory tract recognize every particle of substance and micro-organisms in the air, identify them and introduce them into the body, and they protect us against infection. . Unfortunately, living in the 20th century exposes us to many artificial substances that mucous cells and Detection devices will probably fail in combating them. These devices do not have the ultimate capacity to accurately distinguish between such a wide range of materials, and those that are more similar are easily confused. Harmless fungal spores can be mistaken for the most dangerous kind, and tiny pollen particles can be mistaken for internal pathogens such as bacteria that may have a similar protein coating. Considering these innocuous substances are like serious dangers that the machine mistakenly uses to protect us, thus flooding the mucous cells with histamine compounds (C5H9N3 formula), a bunch of other substances to trap pathogens. produces .
When this happens in the upper part of the respiratory system, nose and throat, we suffer from the same symptoms that occur when we get a headache from a virus attack. We may feel local heat, runny nose and painful and inflamed membrane. Overall, these effects may be different from corrosion, but they can last for a longer period of time and be more intense because the reactants appear in greater quantities and over a longer period of time than the virus. They are fed up.
If there is a further reaction in the respiratory system, the flow of chemicals, due to the inability of histamine to break down, the mucous cells become swollen and inflamed, which can block the bronchial cavities, making breathing difficult and affecting asthma. be a transition
Asthma and other respiratory symptoms are often not related to sensitivity, although there is a possibility of sensitivity in all situations. Identifying cross-reactive substances can be difficult when respiratory sensitivities are often due to reactions to airborne substances. They can also be confused by substances that enter the body through other means. Allergy to certain foods, chemicals, drugs and even (in very small amounts) to substances such as sperm can cause asthma attacks or sneezing, eye pollution and runny nose.
If there is a doubt about the serious entry of unfavorable factors in the environment, the logical answer to these problems is to prevent it. We have to rethink our ways of life and learn to live in different ways. It is often possible to avoid respiratory allergy attacks and there are measures that responsible parents should take to protect their children from developing these conditions.
June 22, 1394, 10:38
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