Can allergies make you run a fever?
My wife often says I feel warm to the touch when my allergies are bothering me, even though my temperature is normal. Does it make sense that allergies can make you feel feverish?
My wife often says I feel warm to the touch when my allergies are bothering me, even though my temperature is normal. Does it make sense that allergies can make you feel feverish?
As someone managing diabetes, I have to be very careful because any real infection can spike my blood sugar levels. My doctor told me allergies alone don't raise your temperature. If you are actually running a fever, it's likely a viral or bacterial infection, so please get it checked and don't self-medicate.
Hey, don't stress too much! Allergies can make you feel super exhausted and warm, but they don't actually cause a real fever. If your temperature is up, it might just be a mild seasonal flu. Take some rest, drink warm water, and see a doctor if it doesn't settle down.
With my thyroid issues, my body's temperature regulation is already a bit erratic, but my doctor confirmed that allergies shouldn't cause a fever. If you are running a fever, you should definitely visit your doctor and maybe get some routine tests done to rule out any infections.
No, allergies won't cause a fever, even though they totally mess up your workout energy. If you are running a temperature, your body is probably fighting a virus, so skip the gym, focus on clean home-cooked food, and rest up until a doctor clears you.
I had a similar doubt and asked the physician at Apollo during my checkup. He told me that while allergies cause inflammation, they do not cause a fever. If there is a fever, it is a sign of an infection, so it is best to consult a doctor for a clear diagnosis.
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