-
7 Strategies for Outdoor Lovers with Seasonal AllergiesIf seasonal allergies are getting in the way of spending time in the great outdoors, here are some tips from experts that may help.
-
9 Myths About Seasonal AllergiesMyths about seasonal allergies seem to spread as easily as so many pollen grains on the wind. Here's the truth behind some of the common misconceptions about allergies.
-
Many Parents Who Think They Have Food Allergies Actually Don'tWhen kids have food allergies, the children's parents may think they have food allergies too, but this is often not the case.
-
Feeding Kids Peanuts & Eggs Early May Lower Allergy RiskHaving kids eat eggs and peanuts early in life may reduce their risk of developing allergies to these foods later, a new analysis suggests.
-
How Do EpiPens Work?The price of lifesaving EpiPens have increased drastically — how do EpiPens work in the body?
-
Thumb-Sucking, Nail Biting Kids May Have Lower Allergy RiskFor kids, sucking their thumbs or biting their nails may mean a lower risk of developing allergies later in childhood, according to a new study that spanned three decades.
-
Season of Birth Genetically Linked to Allergy RiskPeople born in the fall may have a higher risk of allergies, and now researchers say they have found one reason why.
-
Kids Are Eating Nuts, Despite Rise in AllergiesAbout one-third of U.S. children and teens eat nuts on any given day, mostly in the form of seeds and nut butters, according to a new government report.
-
Wi-Fi 'Allergies': Is Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity Real?Many people who suffer from a range of general, undiagnosed symptoms blame their discomfort on sensitivity to electromagnetic field signals, but scientists are skeptical.
