Allergic Collection

Eyelash mite, SEM
Eyelash mite. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of an eyelash, or follicle, mite (Demodex folliculorum), a harmless parasite which lives inside human hair follicles

Picture No. 12479417
Australian paralysis tick, Ixodes holocyclus, Date:

On Palm Sunday in front of the Church of Our Lady in Munich, Germany, market woman selling bouquets of palm catkins
1900s, 19th-century, 5 people, allergic, allergies, ament, aments, bavarian, bayern, black, black-and-white, black-white, bloom, blossoms, building, buildings, catkins, church building

Dermatophagoides sp. dust mite
Scanning electron microscope image of a dust mite. Dust mites are secondary to pollen as a cause for allergies and they live in bedding, soft furniture and carpets

Wasp sting reaction. Swollen hand of a 43 year old man next to his other unaffected hand. The swelling and inflammation is caused by an allergic reaction to a wasp sting

Allergens in trachea. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the surface of the trachea (windpipe) with a number of pollen grains (yellow) attached

Yellow pepper, stuffed with mixture of courgettes and grains, salad garnish in front

Healthy and constricted trachea, artwork
Healthy and constricted trachea. Computer artwork of a cross-section through a healthy (left) and a constricted (right) trachea (windpipe)

Healthy and constricted bronchi, artwork
Healthy and constricted bronchi. Computer artwork of a cross-section through a healthy (left) and a constricted (right) lung airway (bronchus)

Hazel pollen grains, SEM C018 / 0308
Hazel pollen grains, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Hazel pollen is distributed by the wind from catkins. The pollen is very small and light

Cat allergen protein, molecular model C015 / 3962
Cat allergen protein. Molecular model of the tetrameric form of the major cat allergen fel d 1 (Felis domesticus allergen 1)

Cat allergen protein, molecular model
Cat allergen protein. Molecular model of the tetrameric form of the major cat allergen fel d 1 (Felis domesticus allergen 1)

Annatto seed, SEM
Annatto seed. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the seed of the tropical achiote tree (Bixa orellana). The outer covering of the seed produces the red food colouring known as annatto

Biscuit packaging for wheat and gluten free, stem ginger and lemon flavour cookies

Nutrition label for wheat and gluten free, stem ginger and lemon flavour cookies. The label lists the energy, protein, carbohydrate, fat, fibre and salt per 100 grams of biscuits

Human diseases. Artwork of a male silhouetted figure, surrounded by various disease-causing organisms. The mosquito (Anopheles gambiae, upper left) transmits a parasitic protozoan it bites

Blowing nose
MODEL RELEASED. Rhinitis. Woman suffering from rhinitis blowing her nose. Rhinitis is an inflammation of the lining of the upper nasal tract

Artwork of mast cells in an allergic response
Allergic response. Artwork showing mast cells during an allergic response. Allergens (green structures) from foreign bodies have bound to antibodies (yellow)

Woman sitting in meadow sneezing
Hay fever. Woman sneezing as a result of rhinitis. This is an irritant inflammation of the lining of the upper nasal tract, in this case caused by grass or flower pollen from the surrounding meadow

Coloured SEM of trachea surface with pollen & dust

Allergy food challenge
MODEL RELEASED. Food challenge. 10-year-old boy undergoing a double-blind oral food challenge to test for a food allergy. The boy will eat a variety of foods one by one

Itchy skin
MODEL RELEASED. Girl suffering from itchy skin as a result of an allergic reaction. She is eight years old

Hay fever
MODEL RELEASED. Hay fever. Composite image of a woman massaging her temples and pollen on the reproductive parts of a flower. Hay fever is an allergic reaction to grass or flower pollen

Dust mite allergy, conceptual artwork. Dust mites (Dermatophagoides sp.) are tiny arachnids that live in the home, feeding on shed skin cells

Artwork representing hay fever
Hay fever. Artwork depicting hay fever showing pollen grains (yellow/brown) entering the nasal cavity (red, centre) of a hay fever sufferer

Artwork showing eye with allergic conjunctivitis
Allergic conjunctivitis. Illustration of an eye showing allergic conjunctivitis and conjunctival oedema. The white of the eye is severely bloodshot

Eye with conjunctivitis
Conjunctivitis. Artwork of an eyedrop being added to an eye suffering from conjunctivitis. This is an inflammation of the conjunctiva

Asthma, artwork
Asthma. Computer artwork of allergens (green) in the airways of the lungs. Allergens, such as dust and pollen, can trigger an asthma attack

Sneezing
MODEL RELEASED. Sneezing. 9-year-old boy sneezing into a tissue as a result of rhinitis. This is an inflammation of the lining of the upper nasal tract, and occurs during colds

Asthma. Computer artwork of allergens (blue and green) amongst alveoli (tiny air sacs, beige) in a lung. Allergens, such as dust and pollen, can trigger an asthma attack

Salted peanuts (Arachis hypogaea) in a bowl. Peanuts are a good source of E and B-complex vitamins, and protein. A small percentage of people have a peanut allergy

Allergy test
MODEL RELEASED. Allergy test

Hayfever
MODEL RELEASED. Hayfever. Boy blowing his nose. He is six years old

Hay fever, artwork
Hay fever. Artwork depicting hay fever showing pollen grains (yellow-blue) entering the nasal cavity (right) of a hay fever sufferer. Pollen grains are released when flowering plants reproduce

Young man sneezing
MODEL RELEASED. Young man sneezing

Histamine molecule. Computer model showing the structure of a molecule of histamine. Atoms are colour-coded (carbon: dark grey, hydrogen: light grey, nitrogen: blue)

Peanuts (Arachis hypogaea). Bowl of shelledpeanuts

Nuts. Assortment of nuts including walnuts, hazelnuts, brazil nuts and almonds. Nuts are anexcellent source of protein, essential minerals, vitamin E and the B-complex vitamins

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"Unseen Allergens: Exploring the Intricate World Reactions" In a microscopic realm, eyelash mites unveil their presence through SEM imaging, reminding us of the hidden allergens that surround us. Meanwhile, in Munich's Church of Our Lady on Palm Sunday, market women sell bouquets of palm catkins - a historic scene digitally restored from the 19th century. Picture No. 12479417 captures this moment beautifully. But beyond picturesque scenes lies another reality – Dermatophagoides sp. , commonly known as dust mites, silently trigger allergic reactions for many individuals. The aftermath of a wasp sting reveals yet another aspect of allergies; our bodies react to foreign substances with varying intensity. Venturing deeper into our respiratory system, tracheal allergens can cause discomfort and breathing difficulties. A vibrant yellow pepper stuffed with courgettes and grains serves as an appetizing reminder that even seemingly harmless foods can provoke allergic responses. Returning to the microscopic world once again, we encounter eyelash mites' tails under SEM examination – intricate structures that contribute to allergic symptoms experienced by some individuals. These tiny creatures remind us that even within our own bodies lie potential triggers for allergies. Amidst these challenges lurks hope – depicted in an artwork showcasing both healthy and constricted tracheas side by side. It symbolizes the ongoing quest for understanding and managing allergies effectively. As we navigate a world filled with unseen allergens, let us remain vigilant but not fearful. By acknowledging these triggers and seeking appropriate measures to mitigate their impact, we empower ourselves against allergy-induced setbacks while embracing life's diverse offerings without hesitation or fear.