The phrase "allergy onset" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the beginning or first appearance of allergy symptoms in an individual.
Example: "The patient reported an allergy onset shortly after consuming the new medication."
Alternatives: "allergy emergence" or "allergy development".
Environmental factors determining allergy onset occur before the clinical manifestation of disease, that is during pregnancy and infancy, and can impact maturation and development of the immune system 9. Protective influences will result in tolerance towards food and inhalant allergens.
However, due to the cross-sectional nature of this study, we do not know the cause-effect direction of the association and it is not possible to rule out that lack of sufficient sleep is a risk factor for allergy onset instead of the more intuitive relationship between allergy nasal obstructive symptoms and sleep disturbances.
As a consequence, making inferences from studies using different case definitions about allergy prevalence, onset, severity, or exacerbation is difficult.
These results indicates that traffic-related exposure may not be a risk factor for early onset allergy in children in southern Sweden.
These results may indicate that traffic-related exposure is not a risk factor for early onset allergy in children in southern Sweden.
Childhood infections, he says, may "restore the [immune system's] balance to inhibit the onset of allergy" later in life.
But now, those same mild months may mean a perfect storm of sniffling and sneezing, because they could lead to an early onset of allergy season, creating an overlap between the two.
The association between high proportions of FOXP3+CD25+ cells and allergy just before the onset of or during disease suggests that the FOXP3+CD25+ cell subset might contain activated non-regulatory T cells as a consequence of the allergic inflammation.
An investigation of people in Milan with new allergies solely to birch or ragweed pollen found that they had an older age of onset of allergies and were less likely to have a family history of allergic illnesses compared with people allergic to other pollens naturally found in the area (Asero, 2002).
Cathryn Nagler, an immunologist at the University of Chicago in Illinois, has spent years probing links between the immune system, intestinal bacteria, and the onset of allergies.
Along this line of argument, it is tempting to speculate that serum sFcεRI is a predictive marker for the onset of allergies that may be detectable even before serum IgE levels are elevated.
