If you've got a congestion or itchy eyes, you may have a seasonal or environmental allergy. Learn how to differentiate between the two and how to treat allergies effectively.
Sneezing and Sniffling: How to Tell If It's Allergies or a Cold | Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America<br>9/29/1612:41 PM<br>This time of year, it can sometimes be hard to tell the difference between allergies and a common cold. Both allergies and cold viruses tend to become widespread at certain times of the year, which is why you may mistake a cold for seasonal allergies<br>Allergies and viral infections can cause rhinitis . The word rhinitis means “inflammation of the nose.” The…
Sneezing, itchy eyes, running nose. Hayfever is the pits. But how much do you really know about it?
If you find yourself sneezing when you come from the dark into the light, you’re not alone. Jason G Goldman investigates why this sudden syndrome strikes.
Dear Heloise: My kids are asking for a dog, but they both have allergies. What would be a good breed for them? — Karen S., Fort Wayne,
Should we be maintaining a farther distance than has been suggested?
Your average six-year old knows the proper way to prevent germs from spreading. So why won't adults get with the program?
Have you ever been in a dark place, say a movie theatre or a room with all the blinds close, and walked outside into the daylight when, all of a sudden, you begin to sneeze uncontrollably?
As the weather shifts from sweaty summer days to a cool fall nights, the changing temperatures signal the advent of seasonal allergies. With this short article, gain some tips to help you recognize allergy symptoms and help your kids feel better. Recognizing Seasonal Allergies Every time the trees and plants around us prepare for the season at hand, allergies arise in the form of sneezing, itchy eyes, and stuffed up and runny noses. While your child may show all of these symptoms, recognize…
Whether you’re allergic to food or pollen grains present in the environment that result in allergies, hay fever is enough to make anyone…
Now that it's flu season, you may think twice about going to work when you're sick. Germs travel farther than you think when you sneeze or cough.
For over 80 years, our understanding of the spread of airborne illness hasn't changed, but one researcher is working to redefine how we think about sneeze transmission.
It’s hard to guard against sudden blasts of germs during cold and flu season.
Eureka! Lab takes on the question: how far away should to stand to stay safe from a sneeze? To find out, we need to do some science! Three blog posts accompa...
A change in the weather can cause a sensational change in your sinus symptoms.
If you're stuck in your house this spring to avoid pollen, you need to ensure it's not a source of allergens. Your HVAC system can help.
You can battle both colds and allergies with these smart tips for keeping your home and air clean.
Also known medically as the "closed-airway sneeze," it may be socially preferable, but healthwise may be harmful if not dangerous.