Many allergy and asthma sufferers are turning to complementary or alternative medicine practices to treat their symptoms. Some clinical trials have shown that alternative practices such as acupuncture and probiotic supplements are effective in treating allergies, but patients should be careful. Some herbs may cause allergic reactions or interact badly with prescription medications, experts say.
Read moreMore and more patients are turning to so-called "alternative" medications, and more and more entities are becoming aware of this. The... Read more »
Having trouble finding an allergy medicine that works well for you? If so, I have some good news. A brand new nasal steroid spray has just... Read more »
There are tons of allergy medicines available, both over the counter and by prescription. So, how can you know which one is best? The... Read more »
One of the first posts I wrote when I joined MyAllergyNetwork.com was about how you could know which allergy medicine would be best for... Read more »
As with most things in life, there are pros and cons to taking allergy medicine. If you're like me, you'd love it if you could not have... Read more »
A reader of The Vancouver Sun asks Dr. Andrew Weil how best to manage Crohn's disease. According to Dr. Weil, traditional Chinese medicine--which... Read more »
Certain traditional Chinese medicine, including tea and acupuncture, may safely and effectively help treat chronic eczema, a new report finds. Read more »
After my son was diagnosed with food allergies, our traveling days came to an abrupt halt. To get back in the swing of things, we started slowly... Read more »
Although the use of acupuncture is still somewhat controversial in Western medical circles, a number of research studies have shown it to be an... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Hot dog headache; Glutamate-induced asthma; MSG (monosodium glutamate) syndrome Prevention References Bush RK, Taylor SL.... Read more »