Prescription Allergy Sprays
Severe allergic reactions (anaphylaxis) require treatment with a medicine called epinephrine, which can be life saving when immediately given.
The best way to reduce symptoms is to try and avoid what causes your allergies in the first place. This is especially important for food and drug allergies.
There are several types of medications available to prevent and treat allergies. Which medicine your doctor recommends depends on the type and severity of your symptoms, your age, and overall...
Read moreMore information on "Prescription Allergy Sprays"
From Our Experts
Spray Your Way to Allergy Relief: An Alternative to Allergy Pills
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 »
Allergy Pills vs. Nasal Sprays
Hi, 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 »
New Prescription Allergy Medicine: Xyzal
Allergy medicines fall into a couple of groups: first-generation antihistamines, which are mostly available over the counter and include... Read more »
Choosing the Right Allergy Medicine for You: 2010 Update
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 »
New Allergy Medicine Available for Nasal Allergy Treatment
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 »
From Our Sources
Addiction to Nasal Sprays Can Be Dangerous
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 »
Preparing Asthmatic and Allergic Children for Summer Camp
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 »
Generic version of Flonase nasal spray heads to drugstores
Roxane Laboratories has resumed shipments of its generic version of GlaxoSmithKline's Flonase allergy spray. The FDA approved Roxane's fluticasone... Read more »
Allergies
Source: HealthCentral Encyclopedia
Allergies are abnormal reactions to ordinarily harmless substances. The sensitizing substances, called allergens, may be inhaled, swallowed, or come... Read more »
Food Allergy
Source: Harvard Decision Guide
Prevention The following measures can help lower the risk that food allergies will develop in infants and young children in families with a history... Read more »
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