For patients with allergies, the exacerbation of the COVID maybe bad. But the facts of the symptoms of COVID-19 during the pandemic can be misleading.  Many people are nervous, apprehensive and anxious, and question themselves all the time. For example:

• Am I having an allergic reaction?
• Am I having COVID or is it just an allergy symptom?

This is especially so for those with triggered reactive airway symptoms as it may be similar to the symptoms of COVID.

To address these concerns, we will discuss this further below.

Allergies are caused by our bodies' being more sensitive to allergens than usual. As a result, each patient has different symptoms. The most common symptoms include nasal congestion, runny nose, itching of the eyes, itching of the nose, coughing, sneezing, chest tightness, shortness of breath, rash, but do not experience diarrhea, body aches, or fever, which is a symptom of COVID-19.

As a result, people who have symptoms but do not also have a fever, exhaustion, nausea, or aches and pains in various sections of the body simply indicate that your body is having an allergic reaction. However, it is strongly advised that you get tested for COVID if you have an allergy and more symptoms than usual. Visit your doctor if additional testing is required to identify the root of your problems and the best course of treatment. Please be aware that other criteria, such as close contact with a COVID positive person, must be taken into account for COVID. Therefore, take the right steps to ensure you keep your loved ones safe.