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Let’s be real: Every season is allergy season. Luckily, our medical experts are here to help you do something about it. They share the information and advice you need to deal with all things allergic, from home remedies and symptom management to how to use an EpiPen.
You’re more likely to be allergic to the debris that came in with this festive evergreen
Keeping a food journal and working with a dietitian or allergist is more accurate and beneficial
They may seem cute, but toxins released by certain kinds of caterpillars can leave you feeling itchy or worse
Water, touch, sunlight, physical activity and cold are some of the rarest allergies
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Lifestyle adjustments like stress reduction, wearing softer clothing and staying out of the sun can help manage flares
Your provider can develop a personalized treatment plan, which may include prescription medications, antihistamines and corticosteroids
A reaction to the medication may trigger preexisting asthma and result in sinus or skin reactions
Autumn allergens typically begin to bloom — and release their pesky pollen — around August
Sneezing, coughing and clear mucus shouldn’t be ignored
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