Do you have nasal allergies (also known as hay fever)? And do you also love having green, growing things in your house year round? If so, you may be wondering which houseplants are most "safe" for people allergic to airborne allergens, such as pollen and mold, to have.
The good news is people with allergies can have houseplants -- provided you use caution and commonsense. Here are some houseplants that produce very low levels of pollen, making them fairly unlikely to trigger an allergic...
They tell us that the best way to a man's heart is through his stomach! Well, if this is the case then Valentine's Day ought to be the... Read more »
Perhaps because we’ve joined a community-supported agriculture program, Dad’s and my meals have increasingly revolved around... Read more »
There’s no trick to these allergen-free treats I developed for your children this year. They’re great for a Halloween party, or for... Read more »
Most public schools are required to accommodate special dietary needs, but there is still quite a learning curve in most schools as they... Read more »
I was surprised to learn about the new feeding guidelines for infants presented at the American Academy of Pediatrics Conference this... Read more »
If you suffer from allergies, chances are someone over the years has suggested you move "out West" or to some other "clean" environment. But author... 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 »
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 »
A food allergy occurs when the body mistakes a food item for a harmful substance, and the immune system creates antibodies to protect itself. Once... 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 »
Seitan Seitan is a whole wheat gluten that provides 31 gram of protein per three-ounce serving. It is popular in Chinese and Russian cuisine and found in some Asian or specialty food markets. It can be prepared in many ways and, like tofu,...
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