Week of -
A single ragweed plant can release up to 1 billion grains of pollen. And when you breathe in these invaders, your body goes into attack mode.
By pinpointing exactly what you're allergic to, you can avoid triggers and the dreaded symptoms.
For some people, seasonal allergies come with asthma, insomnia, chronic infections, and a host of other year-round allergies.
Brush up on your allergy know-how like how far particles can travel and when the pollen count is highest.
From pollen and pets to food and bugs, find out the most common things that can trigger allergy symptoms.
Some of your daily habits, from house cleaning to hygiene, could be aggravating your nose, eyes, and throat.
Where you live affects how you feel when allergy season rolls around. Find out if you live in an area with high allergens and how to ease symptoms if you do....
All four seasons pose an allergen from tree pollen in the spring to ragweed in the fall.
When you have allergies, both antihistamines and decongestants can treat symptoms. Find out how each works, side effects, and more.
Which medications should you take for seasonal allergies? Learn about antihistamines, corticosteroids, decongestants, and more.
Your allergist will find out if you're a good candidate first. If so, they'll put you on a schedule to build up your resistance.
Allergy medications can help with your seasonal symptoms. But there are also other ways to combat the sniffles.
Here's a list of triggers to blame and what part of the year they flourish.
Wind, rain, and humidity can change your allergy symptoms. Find out how and get tips to cope.
Kids and pets can track in all sorts of allergens. Here’s what you can do to keep your symptoms and theirs at bay.