Chicken is the most commonly consumed type of poultry and is therefore the most likely to cause allergies.

Hives are a common symptom of a poultry allergy and can appear anywhere on the body.

The skin of the poultry is the most likely part to cause an allergic reaction, as it contains proteins that can trigger an immune response.

Nausea is a common symptom of a poultry intolerance and can be accompanied by other symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, and bloating.

Turkey is more likely to cause an intolerance than other types of poultry due to its higher fat content.

All of the above methods can help to prevent a poultry allergy or intolerance.

All of the above medications can be used to treat a poultry allergy or intolerance.

All of the above statements are true about the prognosis for a poultry allergy or intolerance.

Runny nose is not a symptom of a poultry allergy.

Exposure to poultry is not a risk factor for developing a poultry allergy.

Immunotherapy is not a treatment for a poultry allergy.

Pheasant is not a type of poultry.

Eggs are not a part of a poultry.

Constipation is not a symptom of a poultry intolerance.

Exposure to poultry is not a risk factor for developing a poultry intolerance.