As allergy sufferers, most of us ring in spring with sneezing and sniffling. But springtime isn’t always the worst season for outdoor allergies. Fall is full of flare-ups! Get this: Three out of four people who are allergic to pollen from other trees, weeds, and…
Allergy articles
It’s National Asthma and Allergy Awareness month. And you know what? May makes the most sense: It’s the month many of us across the U.S. are sneezing, sniffing, dripping, and rubbing our eyes thanks to seasonal allergies. Airborne allergens like pollen from grasses and trees…
There’s nothing like letting in a cool spring breeze while you sleep: You can enjoy the smell of fresh air and the morning song of chirping birds. But if you’re one of the 50 million in the U.S. who suffer from seasonal allergies1—or their housemates—open…
No matter where we live or work, clean air is a must-have. And it’s critically important if you’re one of the 50 million Americans who have allergies. Eliminating cigarette smoke is one of the first things most people consider. It’s a great start, no doubt….
Springtime is one of the most beautiful times of year throughout the United States, but if you suffer from seasonal allergies, you have 50 million friends who are trying to avoid going outside. No matter where you live, airborne allergens are everywhere, especially during the…
Seasonal allergies can plague people with stuffy noses, hoarse coughs and red, scratchy, watery eyes any time of the year. As seasons change, trees start pollinating, flowers bloom and seasonal allergens can fill the air. They vary by region throughout the United States, so you…
The telltale signs of spring: daylight lasting longer, tulips popping up, oak trees sporting bright green leaves. But for some Americans — especially if you live in California, Florida, New York, Ohio, or Texas — watery eyes and noses are equally strong indicators of the…
Spring is in bloom, which usually means warmer temperatures, green grass, fresh flowers, and fun outdoors. Unfortunately for some of us, it also means allergens are in the air and sickness is on the way. Winter cold medicine takes a back shelf to spring antihistamines…