Overview Allergies happen when the immune system reacts to a foreign substance that gets inside the body. These substances are known as allergens. They include pollen, bee venom and pet dander. Allergies also can happen due to certain foods and medicines that don't cause reactions in most people.
You are treating allergies in an older adult. Some allergy medicines can cause confusion, urinary tract symptoms or other side effects in older adults. Your allergy medicine isn't working. Bring the medicine with you in its original bottle or package when you see your healthcare professional. Keep track of your symptoms.
Allergies and asthma: A Mayo Clinic specialist explains the connection, and what you can do to prevent attacks and manage symptoms.
MSN: Your Child’s Favourite Treat Could Be Fueling Allergies And Hyperactivity—Here’s How
From probiotics to do-it-yourself IgG test kits, social media is misinforming patients about how to diagnose and manage allergies.
USA Today: Allergies are bad right now. Here's what you can do about it.
If you're sensitive to pollen, you might notice that your allergies are particularly bad right now. You're not alone, medical experts say. There are three periods every year when different types of ...
Allergies are bad right now. Here's what you can do about it.
New biologics, precision diagnostics, and AI are reshaping care for rare allergies — from eosinophilic esophagitis to drug hypersensitivity — moving practice toward personalized treatment.
Food allergies have become an increasingly common challenge for American families, now affecting approximately 8% of children nationwide. This troubling trend has grown steadily over three decades, ...