Do: Do pay close attention to any patterns of allergy attacks and see if you can identify your triggers.
Answered 9/5/2013
5.3k views
Don't: Don't ignore nasal allergy symptoms; there is effective and safe relief. Don't live with it!
Answered 6/24/2016
5.3k views
Rubbing: Rubbing makes itching worse in the long run.
Answered 3/16/2013
5.3k views
Avoid: Avoid consuming sugar & sweets - these items can increase your risk for allergy attacks.
Answered 9/29/2016
5.3k views
Daily: Daily nasal irritations with warm saline will minimize symptoms.
Answered 7/13/2014
5.3k views
A: A neti pot is like a mouth wash for your nose.
Answered 9/29/2016
5.3k views
Using: Using a neti pot is a great way to help with the symptoms of an early cold or allergies.
Answered 9/29/2016
5.3k views
If: If you're having surgery, be sure to have a complete list of allergies and reactions.
Answered 3/16/2013
5.3k views
Proper: Proper diet, proper sleep & proper exercise can reduce your allergy symptoms.
Answered 3/16/2013
5.3k views
Avoid: Avoid consuming vegetable oils like soy & canola - these oils can make your allergies much worse.
Answered 9/18/2013
5.3k views
If: If you are rubbing your eyes, see an eye doctor.
Answered 3/16/2013
5.3k views
Know: Know your allergies and always verify what medication is given to you.
Answered 1/15/2014
5.3k views
Nasal: Nasal steroid inhalers from your pcp help with allergy eyes too.
Answered 3/16/2013
5.3k views
Starting: Starting nasal steroid sprays before the pollen season is more effective than waiting for symptoms.
Answered 10/21/2016
5.3k views
Titanium: Titanium frames tend to cause less allergies for patients.
Answered 3/16/2013
5.3k views
Use: Use artificial tears four times daily to wash away allergens from the eyes.
Answered 9/30/2013
5.3k views
Wash: Wash eye lashes with dilute baby shampoo to clean off allergens.
Answered 7/22/2014
5.3k views
Wash: Wash hair before bed so allergens don't get on pillow and then in eyes.
Answered 6/10/2014
5.3k views
Allergies: Allergies are the main underlying cause of sinus infections.
Answered 6/8/2018
5.3k views
Experiment: Experiment with combination therapy: zyrtec/allegra/claritin + singulair (montelukast) + steroid nasal spray.
Answered 3/16/2013
5.3k views
Find: Find out what you're allergic to (skin or blood testing) and avoid it!
Answered 9/29/2016
5.3k views
Invest: Invest in central air system extreme filters or even electrostatic add-on units.
Answered 9/28/2013
5.3k views
No: No knick-knacks on shelves, stuffed furniture, uncovered mattresses and pillow cases. No pets.
Answered 3/23/2013
5.3k views
Sounds: Avoid triggers, if you're allegic to cats, get rid of cat, etc. Sounds simple, but can be difficult.
Answered 3/16/2013
5.3k views
Steroid: Steroid nasal sprays may be as-or-more effective at treating allergies than antihistamines.
Answered 9/29/2016
5.3k views
Use: Use saline sinus rinse to wash out nasal irritants daily or even twice daily.
Answered 1/30/2015
5.3k views
Artificial: Artificial tears can help with itchy eyes from allergies.
Answered 11/28/2017
5.3k views
Avoid: Avoid consuming "cured meats." the nitrites & nitrates in them will worsen your allergies.
Answered 3/7/2014
5.3k views
Cool: Cool compresses can help with itchy eyes from allergies.
Answered 3/16/2013
5.3k views
Find: Find a local bee keeper and eat some of their honey daily.
Answered 9/7/2013
5.3k views
Lid: Lid scrubs with diluted baby shampoo will help.
Answered 3/16/2013
5.3k views
Prescription: Prescription eye allergy drops are long lasting.
Answered 3/16/2013
5.3k views
Studies: Studies show sublingual immunotherapy more effective, safer, and easier than allergy shots.
Answered 10/8/2013
5.3k views
Allergy: Allergy shots or drops can help severe allergic patients cope and decrease the need for meds.
Answered 9/29/2016
5.3k views
Balloon: Balloon sinuplasty can relieve recurrent sinus infections caused by allergies.
Answered 9/18/2014
5.3k views
Close: Close windows all year unless you live on a beach. Outside air is filled with allergens, chemicals.
Answered 7/6/2014
5.3k views
Cover: Cover your bedding, including the comforter, with dust mite proof coverings.
Answered 9/28/2013
5.3k views
Don't: Don't use any form of fabric softener or dryer sheets to avoid irritating residues.
Answered 9/29/2016
5.3k views
Groom: Groom cats with damp cloths or cotton gloves. It will help to eliminate allergens.
Answered 2/18/2014
5.3k views
Local: Local honey can desensitize you to allergies similar to allergy shots.
Answered 10/8/2013
5.3k views
Radio: Radio frequency reduction of nasal tissues can relieve allergic nasal congestion.
Answered 10/8/2013
5.3k views
Take: Take prescribed medications on a regular schedule during your season or year round if indicated.
Answered 10/3/2013
5.3k views
Alternate: Alternate zyrtec, claritin, (loratadine) and Allegra quarterly to maintain the allergy-relieving effect.
Answered 3/22/2017
5.3k views
Know: Know what you are allergic to and avoid it. Have an air cleaner in the bedroom! generic singulair!
Answered 3/26/2013
5.3k views
Do: Do you carry an epi-pen? Be sure to check the expiration date and consider a medic alert tag!
Answered 7/28/2014
5.3k views
Make: Make your doc happy. Keep a log book of observations and potential exposures.
Answered 5/22/2015
5.3k views
Springtime: Springtime pollen is coming! prepare yourself with zyrtec, claritin, (loratadine) or Allegra to get a head start!
Answered 6/24/2014
5.3k views
The: The best treatment is avoidance. If you know what you are allergic to (cats, hay), stay away!
Answered 3/16/2013
5.3k views
Allergy: Allergy making your eyes itch at night? Pollen from hair/face can transfer to pillow-case. Clean it.
Answered 3/16/2013
5.3k views
No: No pet is hypoallergenic, it is a myth!
Answered 2/17/2015
5.3k views
Start: Start your medications before the high pollen season starts. Consider allergy shots!
Answered 9/29/2016
5.3k views
An: An antihistamine a day can keep the doctor away.
Answered 4/2/2013
5.3k views
Make: Make sure to wear your medical alert bracelet if you have a serious allergy.
Answered 3/16/2013
5.3k views
Patients: Patients will do better if they use antihistamines and nasal steroids to start the allergy season.
Answered 3/18/2013
5.2k views
Consult: Consult with an allergist who can test you to find out what you are indeed allergic to.
Answered 3/18/2013
5.2k views
Ignore: Monitor your diet to document what you ate before major allergy attacks!
Answered 3/20/2013
5.2k views
Patch: Patch testing is the only reliable way to diagnose contact allergies with the skin.
Answered 3/20/2013
5.2k views
Confirm: Confirm your allergies with allergy testing so that you know what allergens to avoid.
Answered 6/27/2021
5.2k views
Reduce: Reduce allergic reactions to dust/pet dander by bringing your own allergen-proof pillow to hotels.
Answered 10/4/2013
5.2k views
Obviously: Obviously avoiding the trigger is best, but not always possible.
Answered 9/29/2016
5.2k views
NeilMed: Neilmed saline rinse! every night before bed during pollen season helps 'clean the filter'.
Answered 3/28/2013
5.2k views
Do: Do not use over the counter decongestant sprays for more than 2 days in a row.
Answered 6/26/2018
5.2k views
Start: Start your nose spray 2 weeks before the start of the allergy season, don't wait until last minute.
Answered 11/16/2013
5.2k views
If: If you are getting allergy testing, stop all antihistamines for at least a week beforehand.
Answered 10/5/2013
5.2k views
Don't: Don't gamble trying foods you know you are allergic to.
Answered 10/4/2013
5.2k views
Children: Children with milk allergy should avoid milk, casein, and whey. Check the label on foods.
Answered 3/29/2013
5.2k views
Use: Use mdi inhaler correctly: inhale at the same instant you press to activate, not before you inhale.
Answered 10/4/2013
5.2k views
Reduce: Reduce dust mite exposure: use pillow and mattress encasings under sheets and pillow cases.
Answered 12/20/2013
5.2k views
Limit: Limit dust in your home: upgrade to a vacuum that uses a hepa filter and keep filter clean.
Answered 4/23/2014
5.2k views
Limit: Limit doctor office wait times: request the first A.M. Or after lunch appointment slot.
Answered 3/22/2014
5.2k views
Use: Use a nose spray: point spray at ceiling, bring head over spray so you are looking at the floor.
Answered 10/5/2013
5.2k views
Limit: Limit animal dander: eliminate fabric furniture and carpeting where ever possible.
Answered 5/24/2014
5.2k views
Stop: Stop a runny nose from a viral cold: ipatropium nasal spray (prescription only).
Answered 3/29/2013
5.2k views
Some: Some patients with latex allergy will have reactions to kiwi, avocado, banana and chestnut.
Answered 11/19/2014
5.2k views
For: For dust mite allergy, put your pillow in the freezer or dryer on high heat for a while to kill mite.
Answered 8/11/2014
5.2k views
Dust: Dust mite avoidance measures work; cleaning the ducts does not work.
Answered 12/11/2013
5.2k views
Cat: Cat allergy is often impossible if the cat remains indoors: allergy shots are an option.
Answered 10/4/2013
5.2k views
Keep: Keep windows and doors closed on high pollen days.
Answered 5/28/2014
5.2k views
If: If you are allergic to your pet, keep it out of the bedroom.
Answered 3/29/2013
5.2k views
Get: Get a nice air purifier that has a uv light and can generate a low level of ozone.
Answered 9/29/2016
5.2k views
Rotation: Myth: rotation diets work. Wrong! for real food allergies, rotation diets do not work.
Answered 9/9/2013
5.2k views
The: The detection of allergic antibody to a food by lab or skin test is not conclusive proof of allergy.
Answered 5/3/2014
5.2k views
A: A nettipot can be useful in clearing out the nasal passages.
Answered 11/5/2013
5.2k views
Avoiding: Avoiding peanut/nut beyond 4-6 months will not decrease the risk of developing these food allergies.
Answered 11/4/2013
5.2k views
Some: Some topical nasal steroids sprays have shown good effects on eye itching from allergies.
Answered 11/14/2013
5.2k views
Allergy: Allergy testing with pre-pen and penicillin g can accurately diagnose people with penicillin allergy.
Answered 3/25/2017
5.2k views
Allergy: Allergy shots in children may prevent the development of allergic asthma.
Answered 5/31/2014
5.2k views
Keep: Keep windows closed if you are allergic to pollen outside.
Answered 3/29/2013
5.2k views
A: A common allergic reaction to an antiobiotic may be a skin rash. Watch for signs of a reaction.
Answered 3/29/2013
5.2k views
Wear: Wear a mask when around known allergens.
Answered 3/29/2013
5.2k views
Epinephrine: Epinephrine is the most effective drug for treating anaphylaxis especially when given early.
Answered 6/25/2014
5.2k views
Zyrtec (cetirizine): Zyrtec (cetirizine) at night is usually the best antihistamine for kids.
Answered 12/22/2014
5.2k views
Dust: Dust mites do not grow well at high altitudes or where it is very dry.
Answered 5/22/2015
5.2k views
Sublingual: Sublingual (oral) allergy drops (as of 1/2013) cannot be billed to your insurance (only injectables).
Answered 10/4/2013
5.2k views
If: If you need to use a rescue inhaler (albuterol) more than twice per week, see your doctor.
Answered 3/23/2017
5.2k views
Allegra (fexofenadine): Allegra (fexofenadine) 180 mg once a day is the best antihistamine if others make you tired.
Answered 2/29/2016
5.2k views
Avoid: Avoid using otc nasal sprays like afrin for more than 3 days amonth. Speak to your doctor instead.
Answered 6/13/2014
5.2k views
Steroid: Steroid injections are not standard of care for allergies anymore. Safer treatments available.
Answered 5/22/2014
5.2k views
Low: Low dose allergy shots are likely to provide ineffective symptom control (seek expert care).
Answered 5/27/2014
5.2k views
Sublingual: Sublingual (oral) allergy drops, as of 1/2013 are not an fda approved treatment option.
Answered 11/22/2013
5.2k views
Allergy: Allergy shots, if given at appropriate doses, can cure allergies.
Answered 8/16/2020
5.2k views
Allergy: Allergy shots are the only proven long term treatment of allergies.
Answered 5/13/2014
5.2k views
Kids: Kids severely allergic to jello/gelatin should see an allergist ; avoid gelatin-containing vaccines.
Answered 10/4/2013
5.2k views
Eat: Eat some honey that was made locally. This can get your body used to pollen that is around.
Answered 3/29/2013
5.2k views
Allergy: Allergy injections can be given to children as young as 4 yrs old and may prevent asthma development.
Answered 5/19/2014
5.2k views
Claritin (loratadine): Claritin (loratadine) , a weak antihistamine, is a good bet if you're worried about side effects.
Answered 6/24/2014
5.2k views
Allergy: Allergy shots are considered when patients experience medication side-effects or intolerances.
Answered 3/29/2013
5.2k views
Avoid: Avoid taking pills daily that can have other health effects.
Answered 3/29/2013
5.2k views
A: A good vacuum , clean filters on the ac/ heat and thorough house cleaning can have big impact.
Answered 4/8/2013
5.2k views
Try: Try lavaging your nasal pasages & sinuses with salt h2o at night. Washes off allergens/less symptoms.
Answered 5/5/2014
5.2k views
Start: Start your seasonal allergy medications just prior to the season start to ensure good protection.
Answered 7/28/2016
5.2k views
If: If you have significant dust mite allergies, sleeping on a foam or latex mattress will help!
Answered 4/15/2014
5.2k views
Start: Start taking Allegra (fexofenadine) 180 mg every night for next 3 months.
Answered 6/24/2014
5.2k views
Don't: Don't smoke, especially around children. They will have more allergies and upper airway infections!
Answered 4/19/2013
5.2k views
Most: Most people have runny/itchy eyes & nose with sneezing as allergy symptoms.
Answered 4/24/2013
5.2k views
This: This picture is not the way to use a nasal spray! when it's in your throat & you taste it, it doesn't work!
Answered 4/22/2013
5.2k views
Generic: Generic singulair (montelukast) and h2 blockers work well together! they work synergisticaly!
Answered 3/10/2017
5.2k views
Wash: Wash the pet at least weekly to decrease dander; even hairless pets have dander.
Answered 5/30/2013
5.2k views
Intranasal: Intranasal steroid sprays used for allergic rhinitis can also decrease eye redness, itching, watery.
Answered 9/29/2016
5.2k views
Recent: Recent recommendation is that even patients with egg allergy can receive influenza vaccine safely!
Answered 4/28/2013
5.2k views
MMR: Mmr vaccine is not made in egg/chicken embryo, so safe for egg allergic patients.
Answered 11/19/2013
5.2k views
One: One of the best strategies for those with allergies is to get a good air filter and/or ionizer.
Answered 5/8/2016
5.2k views
Nasal: Nasal sprays for allergies now come in both "wet" and "dry, aerosol" forms. Something for everyone!
Answered 5/15/2014
5.1k views
Singulair (montelukast): Singulair (now generic montelukast) helps treat asthma, allergies and exercise-induced asthma.
Answered 1/5/2017
5.1k views
Some: Some patients with latex allergy can be allergic to banana, chestnut, kiwi and avocado.
Answered 5/20/2013
5.1k views
Tree: Tree pollen allergies making you cry? Wash your face. And consider washing hair and pillow case too.
Answered 5/6/2016
5.1k views
Allergies: Try wearing a mask outdoors and sun glasses to protect eyes. It helps and you are healthy. Try claritin (loratadine).
Answered 5/19/2013
5.1k views
Allergie-free: Allergie-free pillow covers can work wonders if you have a dust mite allergy.
Answered 2/28/2015
5.1k views
If: If child spits out meds, hold nose closed gently, put liquid in mouth, close mouth, open nose , blow.
Answered 4/25/2016
5.1k views
Not: Not enough evidence that maternal diet during pregnancy or breast feeding affects infant allergies.
Answered 6/7/2013
5.1k views
Seasonal: Seasonal allergies can be helped by eating honey made locally in your area.
Answered 6/5/2013
5.1k views
High: High ige levels predict likelihood of having a reaction, but not the severity of a food reaction.
Answered 1/27/2014
5.1k views
For: For true food allergies, rotation diets don't work and igg antibody testing is not useful.
Answered 10/15/2014
5.1k views
When: When eyes itch nothings better than a cold washcloth wrung out & gently placed over the face for a few minutes.
Answered 3/19/2014
5.1k views
Do: Do allergy proof your bedroom if you have dust mite allergies! air cleaner can help too!
Answered 9/3/2013
5.1k views
Generic: Generic singulair (montelukast) works well with Claritin in better treating inhalant allergies!
Answered 5/20/2017
5.1k views
During: During pollen season try showering and washing hair before bed, since pollen can accumulate in hair.
Answered 9/10/2013
5.1k views
Don't: Don't line dry clothing outdoors on high-pollen days, as it will adhere to your clothing and linens.
Answered 6/17/2014
5.1k views
During: During pollen/mold season, keep windows closed and use ac.
Answered 6/19/2013
5.1k views
Try: Try to stay indoors when pollen/mold counts are high.
Answered 11/26/2013
5.1k views
When: When traveling by car during pollen seasons, keep windows closed and use ac.
Answered 9/29/2016
5.1k views
If: If you are allergic to dust mites, remove carpeting from the bedroom.
Answered 7/16/2017
5.1k views
Allergic: Allergic to house dust? Encase mattress, boxspring and pillows in mite proof encasings.
Answered 8/14/2020
5.1k views
Allergic: Allergic to stinging insects? Wear closed toes shoes and avoid going barefoot when outdoors.
Answered 9/29/2016
5.1k views
Dust: Dust mite allergy? Wash bed linens in hot water weekly to destroy dust mite allergens.
Answered 4/12/2018
5.1k views
Dust: Dust mite allergy sufferers should wash all bedding in hot water every 2 weeks.
Answered 11/26/2013
5.1k views
Allergy: Allergy sufferers can use washable throw rugs if washed every 2 weeks in hot water.
Answered 11/26/2013
5.1k views
Use: Use air conditioning to reduce humidity in the bedroom and decrease dust mite growth.
Answered 6/10/2014
5.1k views
Keep: Keep pets out of the bedroom of allergy sufferers whenever possible.
Answered 1/7/2018
5.1k views
The: The volatile oils in ginger have long made it a useful herbal remedy for nasal and chest congestion.
Answered 3/3/2018
5k views
If: If you can, get rid of carpeting and replace it with throw rugs or just plain hardwood or linoleum.
Answered 10/4/2013
5k views
Simplify.: Simplify. Don't have a lot of trinkets and things on surfaces. They collect dust.
Answered 10/8/2013
5k views
Shut: Shut the doors and windows when pollen counts are high.
Answered 9/29/2016
5k views
Taking: Taking a shower and changing your clothes will help wash away any allergens.
Answered 1/2/2015
5k views
Leaving: Leaving your shoes at the door will help keep you from tracking allergens through your home.
Answered 8/20/2013
5k views
If: If you have allergies, try to get at least 200 ius of vitamin d daily.
Answered 8/20/2013
5k views
An: An n95 respirator mask, from most drug and medical supply stores, will block 95% of small particles.
Answered 4/11/2014
5k views
Children: Children who ate a diet high in fresh vegetables, fruits, and nuts have fewer allergy symptoms.
Answered 1/2/2015
5k views
A: A nasal rinse cleans mucus from your nose and can help relieve nasal allergy symptoms.
Answered 8/20/2013
5k views
If: If you're feeling congested or have postnasal drip from your allergies, try getting more fluids.
Answered 8/20/2013
5k views
Keeping: Keeping your home clean and dust-free is one of the best ways to keep indoor allergens at bay.
Answered 9/29/2016
5k views
Inhaling: Inhaling steam can help the discomfort of nasal congestion and can ease breathing with allergies.
Answered 8/20/2013
5k views
Avoid: Avoid cigarette smoke, harsh chemicals (like cleaners), and other fumes.
Answered 4/16/2014
5k views
Filter: Filter your tap water and keep your faucets clean and sanitized.
Answered 6/10/2014
5k views
Regularly: Regularly swap out your hand and dish towels with clean dry ones.
Answered 8/20/2013
5k views
Wipe: Wipe down your bed frames. They get very dusty.
Answered 8/20/2013
5k views
Use: Use a hypoallergenic mattress and pillow covers.
Answered 8/20/2013
5k views
The: The flowering plant of the mulberry tree can be a powerful allergen.
Answered 1/1/2015
5k views
You: You can get rid of dust mites and mold by washing bedding in 130-degree water weekly.
Answered 8/20/2013
5k views
Wipe: Wipe bathroom walls with chlorine-bleach solution (1 oz.Bleach to 1 qt.Water) to keep fungus at bay.
Answered 1/2/2015
5k views
Crumbs: Crumbs and overflowing garbage lure mice and roaches—and their droppings can aggravate allergies.
Answered 8/20/2013
5k views
Dust: Dust weekly. Wash blankets and throw rugs in hot water (or have them dry-cleaned).
Answered 12/29/2013
5k views
Cockroach: Cockroach allergy symptoms can include: irritated eyes, nose or throat, itchy skin, and asthma.
Answered 2/18/2015
5k views
Wear: Wear shoes outdoors if you live in the vicinity of fire ants. Ouch - painful sting!
Answered 7/9/2013
5k views
Fire: Fire ant allergy can be cured with allergy shots (immunotherapy).
Answered 7/8/2013
5k views
Wear: Wear a medic alert bracelet if you have a fire ant allergy.
Answered 9/22/2013
5k views
Fire: Fire ant sting pustules take 3 to 10 to days to heal.
Answered 7/8/2013
5k views
Fire: Fire ant sting pustules should be washed with soap & water & dried. Do do pop the pustule.
Answered 7/8/2013
5k views
The: The use of professional exterminator services may be needed for fire ant infestations.
Answered 8/21/2013
5k views
If: If working outside in areas w fire ants wear long pants, long-sleeved shirts, shoes, socks & gloves.
Answered 6/14/2014
5k views
If: If you agitate a fire ant mound they will simply make another mound nearby. Use fire ant bait.
Answered 7/8/2013
5k views
Fire: Fire ant stings - large local reactions - apply ice & elevate. Consider antihistamines and nsaid's.
Answered 7/8/2013
5k views
The: The best way to get answers to your suspected allergy symptoms is to get skin tested. Gold standard.
Answered 10/4/2016
5k views
For: For nasal allergies don't ask for a steroid shot; do ask for current standard of care.
Answered 6/27/2014
5k views
Stuffy: Stuffy nose, swollen eyes, itchy skin, worn out? Get allergy tested!
Answered 4/6/2015
5k views
Can't: Can't say enough about over the counter nasal wash. Flushing out all that stuff is so refreshing.
Answered 7/24/2013
5k views
Children: Children with food allergies are at increased risk for bullying and harassment. Be proactive.
Answered 2/3/2015
5k views
Do: Do take medicine before your allergies flare. Don't wait to treat. Prevention requires less meds.
Answered 5/23/2016
5k views
Do: Do carry an epi-pen in each car that a person travels in just in case that cookie has peanuts ....
Answered 3/20/2018
5k views
The: The only "cure" to allergies is allergy shots. Everything else is a temporary fix for the problem.
Answered 8/8/2013
5k views
Save: Save money by buying allergy meds in quantity when they are on sale & remind children to take daily.
Answered 3/18/2017
5k views
Probiotics: Probiotics may be of benefit in preventing atopic dermatitis (eczema).
Answered 8/11/2013
4.9k views
There: There is cross-reactivity among various types of milk (such as cow, goat, and sheep milk).
Answered 3/23/2017
4.9k views
Allergy: Allergy shots reduce costs of care in adults & children with hay fever by over 30% within 3 months.
Answered 8/15/2013
4.9k views
Rinsing: Rinsing or the nose with saline can reduce nasal allergy.
Answered 8/18/2013
4.9k views
Avoid: Avoid using humidifiers, the humidity helps mold and dust mites grow and thrive.
Answered 8/3/2014
4.9k views
Nasal: Nasal saline rinse and showering at night after day out helps hay fever.
Answered 9/6/2013
4.9k views
Know: Know the difference between a true allergy to a drug and a side effect or uncommon reaction.
Answered 9/9/2013
4.9k views
Encourage: Encourage your children to take their allergy medicine daily. Not just in response but before!
Answered 2/10/2018
4.9k views
Wiping: Wiping a dog down with a wet towel was just as effective as commercially available allergen removers.
Answered 10/4/2013
4.8k views
Drink: Drink "benifuuki" green tea daily for month preceding and during your allergy season.
Answered 11/16/2013
4.7k views
Use: Use locally harvest honey to help build immunity to local allergens.
Answered 3/25/2015
4.7k views
Make: Make an appointment now for spring allergy season. Begin meds before pollen arrives.
Answered 12/13/2013
4.7k views
Each: Each year and each season is different. An otc allergy med that didn't work before might now.
Answered 12/13/2013
4.7k views
Try: Try nasal irrigation with saline-sodium bicarbonate rinses daily for improved health year long.
Answered 2/1/2014
4.5k views
A doctor has provided 1 answer
A doctor has provided 1 answer
A doctor has provided 1 answer
A doctor has provided 1 answer
A doctor has provided 1 answer
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