Medication you use depends on the type of allergy. Chronic allergies require daily doses. Steroids (Nasal corticosteroids) are effective in preventing allergy attacks. Antihistamines like Claritin and Benadryl helps with sneezing and itching. Allergy shots (immunotherapy) are prescribed for more severe allergies.
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:…
wvwillow commented on Decongestant Nasal Sprays: Beware of… i am a 31 yr old fem who has hx of sinus probs/allergies since i was…
Kathi MacNaughton, Health Pro, posted New Technology Talks You Through an… Anaphylaxis is a life-threatening, severe allergic reaction to some type of…
James Thompson, MD, Health Pro, commented on Nasal Steroids Instead of Antibiotics… Dear Liz, Thanks for your reply and accolades. Your son may have…
Mike Martin answered can zyrtec, possibly, come up as a… I run a sober living home and have people who use those medications and never…