Temperature change: You are likely not allergic to change in temperature as you are to change in the environment that results from the chnage in temperature. I suggest seeing your dr or allergist to determine what it is that is causing your problem.
Answered 8/17/2019
4.9k views
Physical urticaria: An exposure to cold can induce hives (urticaria) as the skin rewarms. An allergist can perform an "ice cube test." similarly, a rise in core body temperature, as would be seen with exercise, hot tubs, (but not fever) can also induce hives; this is called cholinergic urticaria. Changes in temperature, weather -barometric pressure can trigger asthma as well.
Answered 8/4/2019
4.9k views
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A doctor has provided 1 answer
A doctor has provided 1 answer
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