Blog
Helpful resources on environmental allergies, food allergens, and more
10 common houseplants that help ‘clean’ your home
Believe it or not, there are 10 common houseplants that can actually help "clean" your home! Studies show many common, indoor plants serve as natural “air cleaners,” using their leaves, roots and bacteria from their soil to rid the indoor environment of toxins present in the air, including benzene…
Pet travel policies for top U.S. airlines
Frequent business traveler Tamara Hall is allergic to cats and can't understand why pets are allowed in the passenger cabins of airplanes. She remembers two cats under seats and how they affected her and two other airline passengers with allergies on a 16-seat flight from Bozeman, Mont., to Salt…
Curb Allergies, Lose Weight
Chicago, IL, Oct. 1, 2013 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Allergies make us miserable, but do they also make us fat? The physical fallout of allergic rhinitis and chronic allergy symptoms is far greater than stuffy noses, sneezing, and sleepless nights. Allergies and adult sleep apnea strain our physical…
Fairsail Streamlines Human Resources and Recruitment Processes for United Allergy Services
Reading, UK 1 Oct 2013 – Fairsail, the leader in Global Workforce Collaboration, today announced United Allergy Services (UAS), a leading healthcare services company empowering doctor and health systems to deliver safe and effective allergy testing and immunotherapy services, has selected it to…
Cure Stress With Allergy Immunotherapy
Chicago, IL, Sept. 30, 2013 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- My allergies are making me crazy! According to researchers, that may actually be true. Dr. Brian Rotskoff of Clarity Allergy Center in Chicago continues to explore how allergic rhinitis (hay fever) impacts patients' quality of life. For many adults,…
2013 Fall Allergy Capitals
This fall could be a perfect storm for allergy sufferers, as global weather conditions boost ragweed levels, and fall storms and tornadoes disperse allergens and outdoor mold, according to the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA).
Ragweed Pollen and Mold will be the Key Allergens this Fall: AAFA
Ragweed pollen will be the key allergy causing source this season’s fall in the U.S. which would make more the season tougher for people with fall allergies. The Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA), a not-for-profit organization, warns that this season's fall will be comparatively more difficult…
Caring for Chronic Conditions in Primary Care
With the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act now underway, more attention is being focused on patient-centered and coordinated care. As a result, primary care physicians (PCPs) are seeking new ways to organize care around patients. This includes providing in-office services that meet all of…
Ten worst cities for people with fall allergies
If you hear a lot of sneezing this fall, it may be coming from Wichita. Wichita ranked No. 1 in the 2013 Fall Allergy Capitals report, out Tuesday from the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA). The report compares the most challenging U.S. cities to live in for people with fall…
ADHD more likely in children with asthma or allergies
Children with a history of asthma and various allergies may be at higher risk of developing ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder), according to a study published in the journal Annals of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology.
What’s Your Allergy IQ?
If you have questions about hay fever, you're not alone. Seasonal allergies are one of the most common allergic conditions in the U.S., affecting nearly 36 million people each year.
AccessMD Urgent Care Teams with United Allergy Services to Expand Allergy Care Offerings
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 4, 2013/ -- AccessMD Urgent Care (which also operates as Hometown Urgent Care) today announced that it has partnered with United Allergy Services® (UAS), a leading healthcare services company empowering family physicians and health systems to deliver safe and effective allergy…
Sneeze alert: Ragweed leads pollen attack on DFW
Allergy sufferers may be the one group that typically pulls for the hot weather to continue. But this year, even as North Texas continues to see 100-degree temperatures, the sneezing has already begun. Ragweed levels started rising in late August and haven’t stopped. And on Monday the high levels…
NPs offer a bright spot as primary care practices combat rising costs
According to a recent MGMA-ACMPE study (reported in the journal AAFP) over the last 11 years, the cost of running a medical practice in the United States has increased twice as quickly as the consumer price index. This surprising and dramatic gap underscores the significant financial challenges…
Allergy symptoms arrive in Charlotte early this year
"I have been sneezing a lot more lately when I am out running or exercising," said Regina Harrison. As fall approaches, a lot of people suffer from allergies because of the change in weather, but people are noticing the symptoms: itchy and watery eyes, nasal congestion, coughing and sneezing much…
Fall allergy season arrives, approaching early September peak
Ragweed season is upon us, pollen counts show, and is expected to peak over the next couple of weeks.
Monsoon partially to blame for late-summer allergy season
When we think of allergies, we think of flowers blooming and the wind churning in the spring. But many of us, myself included, are wondering: Why have our eyes been watering in late summer?
Kenneth Burdick Named Executive Vice Chairman of United Allergy Services Board of Directors
SAN ANTONIO, Texas – August 28, 2013 – United Allergy Services(UAS)™, the leading healthcare services company empowering physicians and health systems to deliver safe and effective allergy testing and customized immunotherapy services, today announced that Kenneth Burdick has accepted the role of…
Coming soon: Cruise cabins for allergy sufferers
Crystal Cruises has announced plans for what it's billing as the first hypoallergenic rooms at sea. The two-ship luxury line says it will convert 70 cabins on the 1,070-passenger Crystal Serenity into super-purified, anti-allergy rooms during a dry dock in November. The "Deluxe PURE Staterooms,"…
Mold Allergy
Mold is an organism that is present is most places, outdoors and indoors. It is a type of fungus that works to break down dead material and return nutrients to the environment. Mold grows by digesting plant or animal matter, such as leaves, wood, paper, dirt, and food and spreads by releasing tiny,…
Fall Allergies Starting in Summer
Allergy sufferers can usually make it through July without many problems, but the lack of rain is changing their situation. Allergists are already starting treating plenty of patients for their fall allergies. "People are coming in with the runny noses, itchy eyes, and things of that nature," said…
8 steps to an allergy-proof home
With hay fever season just around the corner, many allergy sufferers are going to be looking for relief. If you’d like to avoid the itchy eyes and runny noses, here are eight tips to keep allergens out of your house this fall. Pull Up the Carpets Allergens like pollen are heavier than air, so they…
Heavy Traffic Pollution, Wood Fire Smoke May Worsen Asthma Symptoms
A word of caution to asthma-sufferers: Living by busy streets could make your symptoms worse, according to a new study. Researchers from the University of Melbourne found that heavy traffic pollution seemed to increase asthma symptoms by 80 percent and smoke from wood fires seemed to increase…
Obese Kids More Likely to Have Asthma, With Worse Symptoms
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Overweight and obese kids are more likely to struggle with asthma than kids of normal weight, according to a new review of more than 623,000 children.
New Report Shows Most States Fall Behind on Asthma and Allergy School Policies
With millions of children heading back to classrooms in the coming weeks, asthma and food allergies at school present serious concerns, but some states are better than others when it comes to supporting students with these chronic diseases. A new report by the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of…
Watch Out for Backyard Allergy Triggers
Allergy and asthma triggers can turn your backyard from a summer oasis into a place of misery if you don't take precautions, experts say.
Will honey relieve my seasonal allergies?
Q. Several people have recommended I eat local honey as a remedy for my seasonal allergies. Does it really help?
5 tips for docs working with vacationers
To doctors, summer vacationers can be more painful to deal with than a sunburn on the 4th of July. Being located in the popular tourist destination of Charleston, S.C., Frederick Schaffer, MD, clinical associate professor at the Medical University of South Carolina, and his students, know firsthand…
General aviation pilots advised to watch use of common medications
The half a million general aviation pilots in the United States should watch their use of everyday drugs, regulators and industry officials urged Wednesday. In issuing the advisory, officials warned over-the-counter medications accounted for 12 percent of general aviation crashes in the past…
Helpful Tips To Battle Mold From The Recent Storms
As flood waters from recent inclement weather recede, the potential for mold growth in homes and businesses may become prevalent. Damp conditions from flooding create the perfect breeding grounds for mold to grow, which can happen as soon as two days after flooding. It's important to dry out…
At Home: How to get a really clean, allergy-free home
Warning: The contents of this column may cause runny nose, sneezing and watery eyes. Just thinking about the dust mites, mold and toxins likely lurking in your home is enough to cause gasping and wheezing.
6 Unexpected Allergens that can Cause Backyard Blues
Outdoor summer gatherings can bring a lot of unwanted guests - from mosquitos and rain, to your nosey neighbor. The last thing you should have to worry about is the everyday items in your backyard that might cause summertime blues. More than 50 million Americans have allergies and asthma, which…
Case Report: Allergic Rhinitis (AR)
Learning Objectives: 1. ) Better understand the seasonal and perennial allergies that Louisianans face, particularly in the summer. 2. ) Learn more about allergy treatment options in the family practice setting. 3. ) Understand the need for primary care providers to provide allergy care.Draft…
Traveling and Allergies: Unfortunately, the two can go hand in hand
Who doesn't like to travel? Most people do, right? Of course there are some who would rather skip the airport lines, highway traffic and high gas prices, but for the most part people like to see new places, people and things as much as they can, especially during the summer months. But a lot of…
What Is Hay Fever?
Hay fever, also known as allergic rhinitis, is a common problem that causes cold-like symptoms. Sufferers experience a runny nose, sneezing and sinus pressure, and at certain times of the year, the symptoms can become unbearably uncomfortable. According to the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma…
Drowsy Drivers May Put Your Family At Risk This Summer
If your summer plans include driving you could come across a new danger on the roads this year. Certain allergy medications might be affecting users behind the wheel.
Seasonal Allergies Something to Sneeze At in NoVA
If you’re battling a runny nose, itchy eyes, coughing and wheezing, and your car has a new greenish-yellow pollen paint job, you could be dealing with seasonal allergies.
Providers Prep for New Models of Care
Like it or not, a new healthcare landscape is taking shape that runs counter to just about every convention the industry has ever known. Instead of furnishing services and automatically getting paid, providers must demonstrate their value through outcomes. Rather than being hospital-centric,…
How to Deal With Allergies on a Run
You can be excused if your excitement to finally run in good weather has been dampened by a stretch of runny noses, itchy eyes, and nonstop sneezing. Allergy discomfort can be enough to prevent anyone from wanting to skip their daily workout, so keep sneezing and sniffling at a minimum with these…
Healthy Memphis: Know difference between seasonal allergies and cold symptoms
What you should know Spring and summer open up the enjoyment of outdoor activities and scenery. Yet a runny nose, stuffiness, and itchy eyes can ruin the experience. Relief methods depend on whether you have an allergy or a cold.
Managing Seasonal Allergies
Although spring arrived late this year in parts of the United States, the summer allergy season will still be strong, according to a sinus expert at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Dr. Richard Waguespack, clinical professor in the university's division of otolaryngology, said a wet spring…
From ‘Potent’ Pollen to Double Whammy Allergy Seasons: How Climate Change Could Affect Seasonal Allergies
Climate changes and rising carbon dioxide levels don't just affect the environment. Experts say they also affect your nose. Warmer temperatures and higher carbon dioxide levels mean certain plants will thrive, and those are the plants that tend to make us sneeze during allergy season.
Asthma and Allergy Awareness Month: Finding the Right Care
May is National Asthma and Allergy Awareness Month. This month also marks peak season for asthma and allergy sufferers, according to the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America, so there’s no better time for a campaign meant to educate the public on these two related conditions. And with more than…
Allergy control helps prevent asthma, allergic conditions
Ah-ah-ah-choo! This is the time of year when many folks are sneezing. If it isn't a cold, it might be allergic rhinitis, also known as hay fever. Nasal allergies tend to flare every spring from plant pollens in the air. With hay fever, the symptoms show up as a runny nose, nasal congestion, teary…
There are ways to decrease pollen exposure
The wonderful spring time weather is here and along with it, pollen is rearing its ugly head in Kentucky. Many residents have most likely experienced the common symptoms of seasonal allergies as a result: sneezing, itchy/watering eyes, and stuffy noses. Allergies are certainly no fun for anyone.
Half of nasal allergy sufferers have sleep issues
More than half of U.S. nasal allergy sufferers report sleep issues as a result of their allergy symptoms, but 35 percent treat their symptoms, a survey says.
Respiratory Symptoms And Exacerbations In COPD Worsened By Allergic Disease
Patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) who also have allergic disease have higher levels of respiratory symptoms and are at higher risk for COPD exacerbations, according to a new study from researchers at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.
Being born in United States raises allergy risk, study suggests
Allergy season can be brutal depending on where in the United States you live, because of pollution, pollen counts and other factors. A new study suggests simply being born in America may be another reason to blame for allergies.
Parents’ Saliva On Pacifiers Could Ward Off Baby’s Allergies
That word "microbiome" — describing the collection of bacteria that live in and on our bodies — keeps popping up. This time, researchers say that children whose parents clean their pacifiers by sucking them might be less likely to develop allergic conditions because of how their parents' saliva…
Blurry vision and allergic shiners? How to treat eye allergies
Up to 40 percent of the U.S. population suffers from itchy and watery eyes. Seasonal allergy symptoms experienced in the eye area can result in practical problems such as extreme sensitivity to bright light, blurry vision and an annoying desire to rub your eyes. Many allergy patients also…
From ‘Potent’ Pollen to Double Whammy Allergy Seasons: How Climate Change Could Affect Seasonal Allergies
Climate changes and rising carbon dioxide levels don't just affect the environment. Experts say they also affect your nose. Warmer temperatures and higher carbon dioxide levels mean certain plants will thrive, and those are the plants that tend to make us sneeze during allergy season.
Asthma and Allergy Awareness Month: Finding the Right Care
May is National Asthma and Allergy Awareness Month. This month also marks peak season for asthma and allergy sufferers, according to the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America, so there’s no better time for a campaign meant to educate the public on these two related conditions. And with more than…
Allergy control helps prevent asthma, allergic conditions
Ah-ah-ah-choo! This is the time of year when many folks are sneezing. If it isn't a cold, it might be allergic rhinitis, also known as hay fever. Nasal allergies tend to flare every spring from plant pollens in the air. With hay fever, the symptoms show up as a runny nose, nasal congestion, teary…
There are ways to decrease pollen exposure
The wonderful spring time weather is here and along with it, pollen is rearing its ugly head in Kentucky. Many residents have most likely experienced the common symptoms of seasonal allergies as a result: sneezing, itchy/watering eyes, and stuffy noses. Allergies are certainly no fun for anyone.
Half of nasal allergy sufferers have sleep issues
More than half of U.S. nasal allergy sufferers report sleep issues as a result of their allergy symptoms, but 35 percent treat their symptoms, a survey says.
Respiratory Symptoms And Exacerbations In COPD Worsened By Allergic Disease
Patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) who also have allergic disease have higher levels of respiratory symptoms and are at higher risk for COPD exacerbations, according to a new study from researchers at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.
Being born in United States raises allergy risk, study suggests
Allergy season can be brutal depending on where in the United States you live, because of pollution, pollen counts and other factors. A new study suggests simply being born in America may be another reason to blame for allergies.
Parents’ Saliva On Pacifiers Could Ward Off Baby’s Allergies
That word "microbiome" — describing the collection of bacteria that live in and on our bodies — keeps popping up. This time, researchers say that children whose parents clean their pacifiers by sucking them might be less likely to develop allergic conditions because of how their parents' saliva…
Blurry vision and allergic shiners? How to treat eye allergies
Up to 40 percent of the U.S. population suffers from itchy and watery eyes. Seasonal allergy symptoms experienced in the eye area can result in practical problems such as extreme sensitivity to bright light, blurry vision and an annoying desire to rub your eyes. Many allergy patients also…
Spring Flowers Bring Itchy Eyes, Runny Noses to Millions of Americans
Spring has arrived and warm weather is on its way. While many of us are eager for the change, nearly 50 million Americans now face the start of spring allergy season. Those who suffer from allergies are familiar with the nasal congestion, sneezing and itchy and watery eyes that accompany change in…
Warm-Up Brings Allergy Woes to Northeast
Seasonal allergies will be in full swing this week in the Northeast as seasonable temperatures take hold.
8 Allergy Myths, Busted!
Runny nose, watery eyes... Oh, no—it’s hay fever time again! Allergic rhinitis (aka seasonal sniffling) has doubled in each of the last three decades, and about 40 million Americans now have it, according to the American College of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology (ACAAI). Many factors may explain…
Ford engineers design an allergy-friendly car
Allergy sufferers can buy pillows, toys and even flooring designed to reduce their symptoms, but now they can add a new item to their shopping list: an allergy friendly car. Through extensive testing, engineers at Ford have reduced the use of materials known to cause allergens in the 2013 Ford…
FDA warns on adverse effects of over-the-counter allergy medications for kids
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has warned parents to be aware of the active ingredients in over-the-counter (OTC ) allergy medications for kids.
Five Smart Rules for Kids with Spring Allergies
Ah, spring. The season of blooming flowers, warm days, and for many—achoo!—snuffling and sneezing. If you spend your days combatting seasonal allergies, there’s a good chance your kids may develop the same symptoms. “Anywhere from 10 to 30 percent of adults and children have allergic rhinitis [hay…
Your 12 worst allergy mistakes
Allergies are the worst. A stuffy nose, itchy eyes, coughing, and other allergy symptoms can make life a misery. But is your own cluelessness contributing to the problem? Here are the 12 biggest mistakes people make when it comes to allergies -- and the smart ways to avoid them. There, don't you…
How to survive a worse-than-usual allergy season
Allergy sufferers dread hearing the following words: “It’s going to be the worst allergy season ever!” So, how is spring 2013 shaking out? Unfortunately, it’s true. This likely will be one the worst allergy seasons to date due to an explosion of powerful pollens brought on by climate change and…
Global warming brings on more pollen
With global warming, temperature extremes are becoming a norm -- and that's bad news for allergy sufferers. In a single century, our planet went from one of the coldest decades since the last ice age to one of the hottest. That hasn't happened in the last 11,300 years, according to a recent study…
How to breathe easier in your own home this spring
With spring on the horizon, airborne allergens and pollutants can cause much grief to homeowners who suffer from breathing problems such as asthma and seasonal allergies. With the potential for increased irritation, allergy sufferers typically seek long-term, consistent relief any way they can.
Alternative business models keep doctors in business and thriving
As doctors weigh whether to stay in their practices or become employed in a group practice or at a hospital, they’re increasingly looking to alternative business models in order to remain – and thrive.
Frequent spring allergy questions answered
Spring is in the air – and that means pollen, mold spores and other airborne allergens are going to bring on sneezing and wheezing for an estimated 40 to 50 million Americans. The spring season can be especially bothersome with so much conflicting information on how to find relief. To help you…
How to handle allergies in school
Pollens from schoolyard trees and grasses may trigger your child’s allergies. Or indoor allergens such as mold and animal dander may set them off. Make a reference card about your child’s triggers and reactions for the school nurse. Be sure to include your child’s typical allergy symptoms and what…
Pollen is peaking and Tampa’s allergy season is here
TAMPA --Get ready for a good cry. Allergy season is here.Oaks, cypress, cedar and other trees have begun their annual bloom in the Tampa Bay area, marking a six-to-eight week heyday for watery and red eyes, stuffy noses and all-around misery for allergy sufferers.
What sets off your asthma?
Winter can be tough on asthma sufferers: Cold, dry air can set off symptoms, including shortness of breath, chest tightness, wheezing and coughing. But you can reduce your exposure and minimize symptoms. Here are three triggers linked to cold weather, and tips to help protect your health:
Flu Symptoms Could be Winter Allergies
Are you worried that you're getting a cold? It might actually be something else. This flu season is shaping up to be one of the worst in years. But not every sniffle and sneeze signals the flu or a cold. They could mean winter allergies.
Tips for dealing with cedar allergies
Sunny, breezy weather can be harsh on cedar sufferers. If you suffer from cedar allergies, try to stay indoors on a high pollen day.
The surprising truth about carpet
Carpet has gained quite the reputation in the past decade, fueled by a multitude of assumptions. But is there truth behind the rumors about this very popular flooring option? With a little investigation you’ll find many are completely false – making carpet a viable flooring option that can benefit…
Do I Have Fall Allergies or the Flu?
Are you feeling tired? Have a scratchy throat? Maybe you nose is running. This is happening to many people right now. You may be wondering what is going on. Am I getting sick or what?
Four things you might not know about fall allergies
As most allergy sufferers will tell you, allergy symptoms can always be bothersome, turning any time of year into sneezing season. A runny nose, itchy eyes and scratchy throat can arise as the days get shorter and the leaves begin to change.
Spring allergies… in summer, autumn and winter!
Allergic diseases are becoming more common, and they don’t only affect people in spring. While high levels of pollen at spring time increase the rate of hay fever, lower levels of pollen occur throughout the year and can cause allergic huffing and puffing, sneezing and wheezing at any time of……
Kids’ Best Friend? Dogs, Cats May Lower Risk for Respiratory Illnesses
Katy Nelson, a veterinarian from Alexandria, Va., feels fortunate that her young children -- a 4-year-old son and 1-year-old daughter -- haven't been sick very much. "My daughter had one cold after she turned 1," Nelson said. She attributes their good health to a number of things. She keeps a clean…
Keep Up the Good Work(out), Even Under Common Summer Problems
Workouts often go one of two ways during the Summer months: either you're inspired to exercise more because it's beautiful outside, or a busy calendar or uncomfortable weather get in the way of a sweat session. If the latter sounds all too familiar, here's how to make sure workouts happen even when…
Dealing with allergies in the Allergy Capital
Knoxville ranks first in the nation, but no one is cheering. Instead, many of us are reaching for tissue, over-the-counter antihistamines, and a neti pot.
Wearing perfume? You’re not allowed in here
Wearing perfume or after-shave? You're not allowed in here. Some government offices are banning the use of perfumes. That's the message some government offices and hospitals are giving visitors.
Dust Mites and Allergies
When I moved into my current home in Southern California nearly 20 years ago, I went searching for nontoxic paint, carpeting, and other furnishings. My efforts were met mostly with odd looks and raised eyebrows (ah, the olden days!). So I was overjoyed when I finally found Mary Cordaro, just…
Ozone action days can flare up asthma, allergies
Summer months — especially ozone action days — can be tough on people with asthma and allergies. Phones ring constantly at the offices of medical doctors such as Todd Holman at East Texas Allergy & Asthma Associates in Longview.
Are your allergies worse this season?
Achoo! A-a-a-choo! The sounds of sneezes are often heard these days, especially since our mild winter accelerated the spring allergy season, according to allergy specialist Dr. Virginia E. Feldman of Hudson Valley Ear, Nose & Throat in the Town of Wallkill. "This year is unusual," Feldman says.…
Traveling with Allergies
Summer vacation. It conjures up visions of relaxation, sports, sunny days, perhaps sand and water or woodlands. For individuals and families with asthma and allergies though, it means extra thought and preparation before "the good times roll." As we head full tilt into summer, here is a list of…
Dust-bust all you like — you’ll never get rid of mites
Once a week, Diane Foernssler takes arms against the dust that invades her Darien, Ill., home, using everything from the vacuum cleaner to a special mop for blinds and baseboards.
Workplace less supportive of allergies
U.S. schools offer support for children with allergies, but the workplace is far less supportive of those with food or other allergies, a U.S. food expert says.
Asthma and Your Allergies
Have you wondered why every time your nasal allergies act up your asthma does too? The connection between asthma and nasal allergy symptoms of allergic rhinitis, commonly called "hay fever," has been the subject of many epidemiological investigations, identifying a significant overlap…
5 Surprising Summer Allergies
..and how not to let them derail your warm weather fun. Memorial day is the unofficial start of summer and avoiding a few nasty surprises can help you breathe easily during the next few months.
Allergy management includes traditional, alternative treatments
Spring is here and it’s a sure bet allergy sufferers don’t need any reminders that along with the blooming flowers, they now have to deal with itchy eyes, runny or stuffy noses, scratchy throats, tingling ears and dozens of sneezes.
Healthy update: Asthma and allergy tips help you find relief
More than 50 million Americans suffer from allergies and asthma. In addition, asthma is a leading cause of hospital emergency department visits and school absenteeism, and it also is the cause of 3,500 annual deaths.
The Biggest Mistake Parents Make In Preventing Asthma in Children
The start of spring may be bad news for the over 60 million seasonal allergy sufferers in the U.S., but allergies among children are the most worrisome - they are largely responsible for the growing number of children suffering from asthma. An estimated 6.5 million Americans under the age of 18…
Seasonal Allergies and Depression
Anyone who has suffered from seasonal allergies knows that they can play much more havoc on the mind and body than causing some sneezing and a runny nose. In fact, recent studies have showed that there is a possible real link between allergies and depression. According to an article on…
6 Tips for Exercising Through Allergy Season
Don’t let watery eyes and a runny nose keep you from a spring workout. Avoid the pitfalls of allergy season with these expert tips
Weather conditions lead to difficult season for allergy sufferers
A mild winter and periods of heavy rain are just two factors contributing to what has already been a particularly difficult season for allergy sufferers in the county.
The Worst Cities For Allergies In 2012
Each year, 40 million Americans suffer from seasonal allergies, when airborne irritants trigger an overreaction of the immune system, marked by itchy, watery eyes, violent sneezing, coughing, wheezing, severe nasal or sinus congestion and, in some cases, difficulty breathing.
Helping the body fight off allergies
While there are different types of conjunctivitis, rhinitis and asthma, about 50 to 70 percent of Americans suffer from allergy-induced types of these conditions. An allergy is defined as an abnormal sensitivity to a substance normally tolerated and generally considered harmless such as pollen,…
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