The phrase "allergic illness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to any medical condition or disease that is caused by an allergic reaction.
Example: "Many people suffer from allergic illness, which can range from mild symptoms to severe reactions."
Alternatives: "allergic condition" or "allergy-related illness".
Severe weather events, such as thunderstorms and hurricanes, provide intriguing evidence of an association between weather, aeroallergens, and allergic illness.
No excess mortality was seen from causes associated with allergic illness, autoimmune conditions, chronic illness or changes in behaviour.
Changes in meteorological factors can affect aeroallergen production, which, in turn, impacts the prevalence or severity of allergic illness via sensitivity and response pathways.
Recent studies link low childhood SES to epigenetic changes in messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA) for the glucocorticoid receptor and toll-like receptor 4, indicative of proinflammatory profiles associated with asthma and allergic illness (Miller and Chen 2007).
For example, long distance dispersion of Juniperus ashei pollen in Tulsa, Oklahoma has been routinely observed and is associated with allergic illness in that community (Van de Water et al., 2003).
Furthermore, the range of a species (e.g., birch) could contract or move northward and another (e.g., white oak) could take its place without any appreciable difference in allergic illness if those two species are cross-reactive.
He also wrote extensively about hemolytic disease of the newborn (or Rh disease), child and infant development and allergic illnesses.
Most recently, Dr. Vaughan was the co-editor of "Pediatrics: A Problem Based Review". He also wrote extensively about hemolytic disease of the newborn (or Rh disease), child and infant development and allergic illnesses.
Changes in the timing and length of the pollen season lead to changes in human exposure, which can affect sensitization as well as exacerbation of allergic illnesses.
Given that the rates of allergic illnesses are likely increasing for reasons that we do not fully understand, preventive actions must be planned and implemented.
The three main allergic illnesses that have been associated with exposure to aeroallergens allergic rhinitis (hay fever), asthma, and atopic dermatitis (eczema)—individually and collectively impose both substantial health effects and large economic burdens.
