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.
Pink eye tends to start in one eye before spreading to the other, while allergies usually affect both eyes at the same time
Most antihistamines, like Zyrtec, are OK, but avoid decongestants for at least the first trimester
Stress, dental work and repetitive motions are just a few of the many HAE triggers
Open the windows, keep a clean house and consider putting in preventive features like carbon monoxide detectors
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Simple at-home solutions, like doing pursed lip breathing and drinking a warm beverage, can often bring immediate relief
Neti pots can be useful for sinus pressure relief and removing excess mucus
An allergist can help you make a plan that includes information about what to do in case of an allergic emergency
You can now get lifesaving epinephrine in a nasal spray and prefilled syringes
Checking the weather, pollen counts and air quality can help you avoid asthma triggers
Drowsiness is a side effect of inflammation, disrupted sleep and, sometimes, your allergy medicine
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