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Curex does not treat this allergen
People with fructose allergy often experience digestive problems, such as bloating, gas, and diarrhea. This is typically the result of the body’s inability to fully absorb fructose, causing it to be fermented by bacteria in the gut.
Abdominal pain is another common symptom of fructose allergy. This pain is often severe and can be associated with the digestive problems mentioned earlier. It's typically caused by inflammation and irritation in the gut.
Hives are a skin reaction that appears as itchy red bumps or welts. They occur when the body regards fructose as a harmful substance and reacts by releasing histamines, which can cause inflammation and itching on the skin.
Some people with a fructose allergy may experience respiratory symptoms such as wheezing and difficulty breathing. This reaction is generally a sign of a severe allergic reaction, known as anaphylaxis, which requires immediate medical care.
Fatigue can also be a symptom of fructose intolerance, given the body's inability to absorb and metabolize fructose efficiently. This can lead to a drop in energy levels, making the individual feel tired and fatigued.
Some individuals with a fructose allergy may experience foggy thinking or mental confusion. This is due to the body's inability to metabolize fructose properly, which can result in low blood sugar levels, leading to mental confusions and concentration difficulties.
Recognize your symptoms?
In order to understand whether or not you have a fructose allergy, you should work to learn common signs and symptoms of fructose intolerance. Moreover, you may need to consult a healthcare professional to acquire an accurate diagnosis. Below, you will find steps to recognize a possible fructose allergy.
Recognition of Symptoms
Seeking Professional Diagnosis
Getting a Second Opinion
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Pay attention to the amount of fructose in the foods you eat. Limiting or avoiding consumption of high-fructose foods such as certain fruits, honey, high-fructose corn syrup and certain sweeteners can help manage fructose allergy.
If you suspect you may have a fructose intolerance or allergy, consider getting a hydrogen breath test, which can diagnose malabsorption of fructose. This can help you to avoid foods that contain high amounts of fructose.
Always read food labels to know what you are eating. Numerous processed foods, drinks and even certain medications may contain fructose or high-fructose corn syrup. Stay aware and make informed decisions.
Meet frequently with a nutritionist or dietician who can provide a list of alternative foods and educate you about meal planning with a low-fructose diet. They can also provide guidance on the appropriate portion sizes to maintain balanced nutrition despite the allergy.
Ready to forget about allergy hassles? Try immunotherapy!
Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Fructose Allergy and Nutritional Absorption
Diagnosis of Fructose Allergy
Hidden Sources of Fructose
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