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Post by slider on Jan 16, 2019 20:03:08 GMT
People with an asparagus intolerance may suffer from
dry mouth irregular bowel movements edema sudden weight loss interaction with drugs
In addition, severe cases can evolve into
eye inflammation, itching, redness and swelling runny or blocked nose irritating and itching throat dry cough hives on the skin with itches inflammations on the skin with rashes, redness and itching difficulty in breathing/obstructed breathing nausea lightheadedness dizzines headache
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Post by twin on Mar 15, 2019 20:28:32 GMT
You don't need to eat asparagus to have a reaction. The first reports date back to 1880. They involved a contact dermatitis in asparagus pickers; and in chefs that prepared and cooked it. It usually began as a fingertip dermatitis that could spread to cover the whole hand. So when you notice a reaction by touch, you must be very alert if you try to eat asparagus.
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Post by slider on Aug 21, 2019 8:12:50 GMT
In addition to the above, asparagus may also cause the following: 1. Might Experience A Dry Mouth 2. Bowel Mobility May Suffer A Setback 3. Foul Smelling Stools 4. Not Safe For People Having Edema Conditions 5. Could Develop Allergies To Asparagus 6. You Might Be Under Flatulence Attack 7. Not Safe For Those On Anti-Hypternsive Drugs 8. Sudden Weight Loss 9. Affects Pregnancy And Breastfeeding 10. Interactions With Drugs
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Post by twin on Sept 18, 2019 22:43:07 GMT
Tip: Since asparagus - surprisingly enough, perhaps - is a member of the lily family, if you have reactions to that vegetable, you may also be prone to symptoms from other members of the same family, namely chives, garlic and onion.
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