Sun allergy: Can I be allergic to sunshine?
Q. |
Is it possible to have a sun allergy? If my skin is exposed to the sun even for a few minutes, I break out in hives. Nancy / Arizona
Mayo Clinic asthma and allergy specialist James Li, M.D., and colleagues answer select questions from readers.
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All Allergy Q&As:
- Acute sinusitis: Do over-the-counter treatments help?
- Alcohol allergy: Is there such a thing?
- Allergy to cold weather: Is this possible?
- Aspirin allergy: What are the symptoms?
- Cold or allergy: Which is it?
- Food allergy: Can it develop later in life?
- Food intolerance vs. food allergy: What's the difference?
- Idiopathic anaphylaxis: What causes it?
- Nasal spray addiction: Is it real?
- Neti pot: Can it clear your nose?
- Oil of oregano: Can it treat sinusitis?
- Petroleum jelly: Safe for a dry nose?
- Phenylephrine: Why is it replacing pseudoephedrine?
- Plugged ears: What is the remedy?
- Semen allergy: A cause of infertility?
- Sulfa allergy: Which medications should I avoid?
- Sun allergy: Can I be allergic to sunshine?
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