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 »
Just when I thought I had covered all the possible causes of asthma, now Reuters and MSNBC report mold might be another culprit. Surely... Read more »
The best way to keep your allergy symptoms in check is to minimize your contact with the things that trigger them. Typically, allergy... 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 »
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
Inhalation (or respiratory) anthrax is an infectious disease brought on by breathing in the spores of the bacteria Bacillus anthracis.Alternative... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
A spore is a reproductive cell produced by certain fungi, plants (moss, ferns), and some bacteria. Often, the spore fully develops after a state of... Read more »
A reader asks Dr. Judith Reichman if using a steroid inhaler to control chronic asthma could cause osteoporosis. Dr. Reichman responds with... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Indoor allergies; Pet allergies; Dust allergies; Mold allergies; Animal dander allergy Prevention Breastfeeding can help prevent and... Read more »