Wednesday, May 30, 2012

All SharePosts Relating To "allergy relief"

James Thompson, MD

James Thompson, MD, Health Pro

(Profile)
Board Certified Allergist and Asthma Specialist

Allergy Treatment: A Healthy Dose of Hookworms?

How far are you willing to go to treat your allergy and asthma problems?   Would you allow your doctor to infect you with parasitic worms in order to suppress your allergy immune system? Apparently there are allergy sufferers who would.   A physician/scientist conducted a study that involved the intentional infection of 15... Read moreChevron
Sloane Miller

Sloane Miller, Health Guide

(Profile)
author & psychotherapist

Hookworms As An Allergy Treatment -- No Thanks!

Say your allergies and asthma are a constant struggle. Standard Western medicine doesn't seem to help or you're tired of taking inhaled steroids, tired of using your inhaler three or four times a week, tired of not being able to catch a decent breath: tired of having your life restricted in too many ways to count.   How radical a... Read moreChevron
Sloane Miller

Sloane Miller, Health Guide

(Profile)
author & psychotherapist

A Town Free From Allergies? Visit Baabe, Germany

An entire town in Germany has taken allergy-friendliness to the next level.   Baabe, Germany According to The Local, a German news Web site, "The German Baltic Sea resort town of Baabe is to be named the world's first "allergy-friendly community" by the European Centre for Allergy Research Foundation (ECARF)."   Now this is news... Read moreChevron
posted 06/17/2008, comments (0)|
James Thompson, MD

James Thompson, MD, Health Pro

(Profile)
Board Certified Allergist and Asthma Specialist

Decongestant Nasal Sprays: Beware of Addiction

Over-the-counter nasal sprays provide quick relief to millions of Americans suffering from a stuffy nose or sinus pressure, often brought on by allergies (aka "hay fever"). But did you know prolonged use of these sprays -- known as topical nasal decongestants (TNDs) -- often leads to addiction?   Continue reading Decongestant Nasal Sprays:... Read moreChevron
Sloane Miller

Sloane Miller, Health Guide

(Profile)
author & psychotherapist

Workplace allergies

Workplace allergy is realAccording to the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology as reported by the New York Times: "Workplace allergy, specifically occupational asthma, accounts for about 10 percent of asthma cases in the United States ... Work-induced allergy is fairly simple to diagnose: the symptoms worsen as the workday... Read moreChevron

Ask a Question

Get answers from our experts and community members.

Btn_ask_question_med
View all questions (2479) >