Wednesday, May 30, 2012

Your Allergy Medicine - How's That Working Out?

By Kathleen MacNaughton, Health Pro Friday, May 27, 2011
The good news is there are plenty of choices for allergy medicines and treatments. Pills are the traditional treatment, but there are also nasal sprays, allergy shots and drops and some people even swear by certain vitamins and supplements.   But the bad news is that there is no ONE medicine t...
Nutrition and COPD - When Keeping Weight ON Is a Problem
6/ 2/11 1:00pm

Yes...made a 'big difference' taking zytec at nite...much more effective (for me)...

 

thanks K for the tip...Richard

 

Kathi MacNaughton, Health Pro
6/ 7/11 7:01pm

I'm glad my suggestion helped, Richard! Thanks for letting me know...

 

Kathi

Anonymous
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6/16/11 10:48am

 

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James Thompson, MD, Health Pro
6/30/11 9:26pm

You hit several nails on the head with this posting Ms. Macnaughton! Many of my patients wonder about taking their allergy medicines regularly (as often directed), and experiencing "tolerance" to them. I explain to them, that more often the medication is working at the same level as before, but the conditions (environmental and other factors, such as timing of doses and food/ beverage intake etc.) may be different and result in less of a response.

 

 I tell my patients to think about when you might get a new sweater for early fall. That sweater keeps you warm and comfortable through a Midwest Indian Summer, but in December when that cold wave hits, you don't start thinking "the sweater stopped working". Instead you realize you have to put on more clothes.

 

So, in a similar way medications may, at times, need to be advanced in order to handle more severe allergy symptoms. But proper use of the medication is essential! Thanks so much for addressing this!

 

James T.

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By Kathleen MacNaughton, Health Pro— Last Modified: 07/09/11, First Published: 05/27/11