Allergy Relief:
Articles on allergy relief, allergy treatment and allergy symptoms, food allergies.
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May 4th, 2009
A new study indicates there may be yet another reason to reduce childhood obesity — it may help prevent allergies.
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Apr 15th, 2009
With predictions of an intensified allergy season this year, experts at Northwestern Memorial Hospital offer suggestions for helping allergy sufferers find relief.
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Mar 30th, 2009
Researchers have identified a new role for certain lung cells in the immune response to airborne allergens.
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Mar 25th, 2009
Millions of Americans will sneeze, sniffle and wheeze their way through another spring. But no one needs to put up with these symptoms. New tools, including a simple online test to gauge whether you need help with your allergy and asthma symptoms plus a personalized plan explaining how to achieve relief, are now available to help eliminate suffering.
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Mar 16th, 2009
More than 12 million Americans have food allergies. These allergies include peanuts or tree nuts, seafood, milk, eggs, and wheat (gluten). Food allergy related reactions result in an estimated 30,000 emergency room visits each year. The reactions result in an estimated 200-300 deaths each year.
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Feb 20th, 2009
Tolerance toward peanut allergy has been successfully built up in UK where the British scientists say they have succeeded doing that even in children with severe peanut allergies.
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Jan 15th, 2009
This allergy season, ASTEPRO is a new medication is available to manage the symptoms of seasonal allergic rhinitis, a condition that impacts as many as 40 million people in the United States.
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Jan 13th, 2009
Chicago researchers report the development of a new mouse model for food allergy that mimics symptoms generated during a human allergic reaction to peanuts.
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Jan 9th, 2009
The American Asthma Foundation announced a research breakthrough that explains why tiny, household pests called dust mites are a major source of airborne allergens for patients with allergic asthma.
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Dec 13th, 2008
A new study indicates a higher incidence of anaphylactic reactions than previously reported.
