Kids who have allergies may find relief by using Allermist, a nasal spray currently under review by the Food and Drug Administration. In a recent clinical trial, kids who used the nasal spray showed significant improvement in all their allergy symptoms. The spray also did not appear to have any effect on the kids' short-term growth.
Read moreHi, I hope that everyone is doing ok with his or her spring-time allergies. Frequently I am asked which is better to treat allergies:... Read more »
As part of Blog Action Day, today's blog will focus on the environment and allergies and asthma. How many of you feel a little... Read more »
We've visited this topic many times over the years here on HealthCentral, but since there's always a lot of interest in what are viewed as... Read more »
Do you like to take pills? I don't, and I know I'm not alone in feeling that way. But when we have bothersome allergy symptoms, whether... Read more »
This is Part One of a weekly, 3-Part Series on Modified Foods For Food Allergies. Part Two is about fermenting soy to reduce... Read more »
Are you thinking about remodeling your home, or building a new one? If so, there are several things you need to know about the impact this may have... Read more »
Ah, summer camp. It either brings back fond memories of sing-alongs by the fire and archery lessons with new friends -- or swatting bat-sized... Read more »
One in seven cases of asthma may be caused by spray household cleaners and air fresheners, a new study suggests. Researchers say spraying a cleaner... Read more »
Millions of Americans in pursuit of a remedy for stuffy nose and sinus pressure turn to over the counter (OTC) nasal sprays because of their quick... Read more »
Zomig, a drug used to treat migraine headaches, may also provide relief for people who suffer from painful cluster headaches. Cluster headaches cause... Read more »