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AlternativeMed
modern wellness · Condition

Anaphylaxis

phenotype · Immune System Diseases

Nutrients connected to Anaphylaxis

A link means the body needs the nutrient for this, or that low intake is linked to it. It does not mean extra supplements help if your intake is already adequate; each link shows how strong the evidence is.

  • Anaphylactic shock is the main serious reaction reported to houttuynia injection.

  • Mustard seedDocumented risk

    A 2026 case report describes anaphylaxis in a toddler within minutes of mustard.

  • Celery seedDocumented risk

    Of 79 people with celery allergy, 49 had systemic reactions; Api g 7 sensitization was linked to higher odds of severe reactions.

  • Severe allergic reactions were reported with trichosanthin in clinical use.

  • CeleryDocumented risk

    Api g 7 sensitization in celery allergy was linked to higher odds of severe anaphylaxis.

  • Brazil NutsDocumented risk

    Anaphylaxis is a medical emergency; call 911 for trouble breathing or swelling of the face or throat.

  • BuckwheatDocumented risk

    Anaphylaxis occurred in 33 of 46 buckwheat-allergic patients; call 911 for trouble breathing or swelling of the face or throat.

  • Lupini Beans (Lupins)Documented risk

    Anaphylaxis was the most common reaction in a small study of lupin challenges; it is a medical emergency, call 911.

  • Cow's MilkDocumented risk

    Serious allergic reactions are an emergency: call 911 for trouble breathing or swelling of the face or throat.

  • Soy MilkDocumented risk

    Call 911 for trouble breathing or swelling of the face or throat.

  • Royal JellyDocumented risk

    Anaphylaxis after royal jelly is documented in a case series and cited in a community survey.

  • Bee PollenDocumented risk

    Case reports describe anaphylaxis after eating bee pollen, in people with seasonal pollen allergy.

  • Bee Venom (Apitherapy)Documented risk

    Bee venom, by sting or venom therapy, can trigger anaphylaxis; a fatal case after live bee acupuncture has been reported.

  • ChamomileDocumented risk

    Severe allergic reactions including anaphylaxis are uncommon but reported, mainly in people allergic to daisy-family plants.

  • EchinaceaDocumented risk

    Anaphylactic shock has been reported, especially in atopic people; frequency unknown.

  • Burdock rootDocumented risk

    Anaphylactic shock has been reported with burdock, including after eating boiled burdock; frequency is unknown.

  • AndrographisDocumented risk

    Anaphylactic shock and reactions were reported with andrographis products in Thailand, and with injectable derivatives.

  • PsylliumDocumented risk

    Psyllium contains potent allergens; the EU monograph reports reactions including anaphylaxis, and powder inhalation can sensitise.

  • Pumpkin seedDocumented risk

    Anaphylaxis occurred in 64% of 25 children with pumpkin seed allergy in a 2026 clinic series.

  • Beech mushroomDocumented risk

    One 17-year-old with mould allergy had three anaphylaxis episodes after seafood-type mushrooms; cross-reaction suggested with an Alternaria protein. Single case.

  • GrapesDocumented risk

    Case report: anaphylaxis after fresh or cooked grapes, raisins and wine.

  • JackfruitDocumented risk

    Case reports describe anaphylaxis after eating jackfruit in people with latex allergy.

  • PistachiosDocumented risk

    Severe tree nut reactions can be anaphylaxis; call 911 for trouble breathing or whole-body reactions.

  • Pumpkin SeedsDocumented risk

    64% of 25 children with pumpkin seed allergy had anaphylaxis in one clinic series.

  • Poppy SeedsDocumented risk

    Anaphylaxis after poppy seed cake has been reported.

  • HoneyDocumented risk

    A case report describes anaphylaxis after artisanal honey; bee products can cause allergic reactions including severe ones.

  • Buckwheat HoneyDocumented risk

    Buckwheat the plant and pollen-rich honey are documented causes of anaphylaxis; no source read reports it from buckwheat honey itself.

  • PropolisDocumented risk

    Severe and life-threatening allergic events after propolis products are reported, mostly rarely.

  • Marine Collagen (Fish)Documented risk

    One case report links fish collagen gummies to anaphylaxis in a fish-allergic child, confirmed by a supervised challenge test.

  • Pine pollenDocumented risk

    A case report describes anaphylaxis to pine nuts with antibodies that also react to pine pollen proteins. No anaphylaxis from pollen supplements was found in the sources read.

  • MoringaDocumented risk

    Memorial Sloan Kettering lists a case report of anaphylaxis with swelling after eating leaves.

  • Oyster mushroomDocumented risk

    One case report describes anaphylaxis after inhaling oyster mushroom spores on a farm.

  • Pink peppercornDocumented risk

    A secondary source says pink peppercorn may cause allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis, in people with tree nut allergy. We did not read the primary case report.

  • Phoenix oysterDocumented risk

    One case report describes an anaphylactic reaction after inhaling oyster-mushroom spores on a farm (P. ostreatus).

  • Star aniseDocumented risk

    One case report links star anise sensitization to anaphylaxis after a flu medicine.

  • Annatto (achiote)Documented risk

    A 1991 case report described anaphylaxis within 20 minutes of annatto-colored milk and cereal.

  • Coriander seedDocumented risk

    A 2025 review says spice allergy in children can reach anaphylaxis.

  • ChlorellaDocumented risk

    LactMed reports asthma and anaphylaxis in people taking or preparing chlorella tablets.

  • MangoDocumented risk

    A 2026 case report describes exercise-triggered anaphylaxis to mango; call 911 for breathing trouble or swelling of face or throat.

  • Mycoprotein (Quorn)Documented risk

    Anaphylaxis and one death are self-reported after Quorn products; causation is not proven.

  • Anaphylaxis after eating hempseed was reported in a 2003 case report and discussed by AAAAI in 2022.

  • Sunflower SeedsDocumented risk

    About a quarter of reactions in one clinic cohort met anaphylaxis criteria.

  • Argan OilDocumented risk

    One case report is titled 'Anaphylaxis after cutaneous application of argan oil'. Single case; abstract not available.

  • Burdock Root TeaDocumented risk

    The EU monograph lists anaphylactic shock as an undesirable effect of unknown frequency; one case is described in the assessment report.

  • A 2026 case report describes anaphylaxis after using the plant; a single case.

  • ShilajitDocumented risk

    A single case report of anaphylaxis after shilajit with exercise; shilajit was a possible cofactor.

  • Blue-Green Algae (AFA)Documented risk

    Anaphylaxis is a medical emergency; call 911 for trouble breathing or swelling of the face or throat.

  • Call 911 for trouble breathing or swelling of the face or throat.

  • Raw HoneyDocumented risk

    A case report describes anaphylaxis in a pollen-allergic child after artisanal honey; pollen in the honey is the likely reason.

  • Medical-Grade HoneyDocumented risk

    Bee products can cause anaphylaxis in rare cases, especially in atopic people. Not described specifically for honey dressings in the sources we read.

  • Argan OilDocumented risk

    A case report describes anaphylaxis after argan oil was applied to the skin. A single report; frequency unknown.

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🏥 Names
Disease Name
Anaphylaxis
Alias Names / Synonyms
Anaphylaxis
Topic Type
phenotype
🧬 Ontology Classifications
DisGeNET Type
phenotype
UMLS Type
Disease or Syndrome
MeSH Class
Immune System Diseases
HPO Class
Abnormality of the immune system
🔗 External References