Allergy-related symptoms can occur after you are around mold, certain animals or animal hair, dust, and other substances. These substances are usually found indoors and do not cause symptoms for most people.
See also:
Indoor allergies; Pet allergies; Dust allergies; Mold allergies; Animal dander allergy
I received a fancy air filter for a present last year. It has a mold attachment, a kind of light blub, which uses ozone to fry the mold... Read more »
While at the American Academy of Asthma Allergy & Immunolgy conference in Philadelphia, I attended a learning session with two mold... Read more »
As many of us will be taking summer trips, this will be the first in a series about traveling with allergies and asthma during highly... Read more »
Reprinted with permission from Amy Tenderich of www.diabetesmine.com. That is the question -- despite the high-tech "Learning Center"... Read more »
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Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Indoor allergies; Pet allergies; Dust allergies; Mold allergies; Animal dander allergy Treatment The best treatment is to avoid being... Read more »
Molds... yuck! A fungus -- that's disgusting, right? And what does mold have to do with nasal allergies and asthma? The answer to that question is,... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Allergic reactions are sensitivities to substances, called allergens, that come into contact with the skin, nose, eyes, respiratory tract, and... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Chemicals that touch skin can lead to a reaction on the skin, throughout the body, or both. Alternative Names Burn from chemicals ... Read more »
Some people who suffer from asthma have a frustrating, but essentially treatable condition, while others can endure life-threatening asthma attacks.... Read more »