The full answer
Yes, in specific situations — most often active baking with flour
Airborne wheat flour, especially during active baking or bread-making where flour is being tossed, sifted, or kneaded, can be inhaled or settle on nearby surfaces and food, creating a real (if less obvious) exposure risk for sensitive individuals.
When this is worth being cautious about
This is generally more relevant in active baking environments than everyday household situations — if you’re highly sensitive, it’s reasonable to step out of the kitchen during heavy flour use or ask others to bake in a separate space.
Important context
Individual symptoms, reactions, medical histories, food products, and local labeling rules can vary. Community experiences are not medical evidence.
For personal medical decisions, diagnosis, testing, or treatment, consult a qualified healthcare professional.

