Allergy Relief:
Articles on allergy relief, allergy treatment and allergy symptoms, food allergies.
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Researchers have discovered something interesting about how to avoid cat allergy. Check this out before you bring a cat into your home.
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Two allergists are cautioning clinicians against making an allergy diagnosis based solely on traditional blood and skin-pricking allergy tests.
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A glass of wine or beer can lead to rash, itching, sneezing and wheezing. For some people wine can cause severe allergic reactions that fortunately can be identified and treated.
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The record-breaking summer heat and the fall hurricane season are contributing to one of the worst fall allergy seasons yet, says Dr. Cliff Bassett with Allergy and Asthma Care of New York. These weather conditions have caused increased amounts of mold and pollen, particularly in the Midwest. Weather.com has teamed up with the Allergy and Asthma Foundation of America (AAFA) to present the top ten US cities with the worst conditions for fall allergy sufferers.
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A capsaicin-containing nasal spray is reported to ease the symptoms of nasal sinus infection of people with non-allergic rhinitis.
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There is a new ally in the fight against life-threatening allergies - man’s best friend, the dog. Boo and Riley, two Connecticut allergy-busting pooches making headlines today, are highlighting a new trend in the country: allergen-sniffing dogs.
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If allergies seem to be a bigger problem than usual, you are not imagining things. Results of a national report, Allergies Across America™, note that while sensitization to numerous allergens has increased, the rise in allergies is due mostly to ragweed and mold.
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If you love cats but their dander causes you to sneeze and suffer with itchy eyes, breathing problems, and other allergy symptoms, help could be on the way. Scientists at The University of Nottingham have discovered a receptor on certain cells that plays a major role in triggering allergic reactions to cat dander.
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If you suffer from ragweed pollen allergy or asthma, you have probably noticed over the last several years that your symptoms seem to last longer. It’s not your imagination – the ragweed pollen season lasts longer today than it did just 16 years ago due to climate change and global warming.
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It is estimated that 50 million Americans suffer from all types of allergies. Although allergy is the 5th leading chronic disease in the United States among all ages, as many as 60% do not realize that there is a medical specialist who can help patients find relief, finds a survey commissioned by the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI).
