"Normally, once (we have) that first hard frost, their symptoms go away and it's not as problematic," he said. "But we're ...

Symptoms of viruses like COVID and flu overlap with each other, but there are ways you can narrow it down to get the ...

There are many medications to treat allergy symptoms. Oral antihistamines such as Zyrtec or Allegra can help ease sneezing and itching, and decongestants can help alleviate stuffiness. Doctors ...

so your Zyrtec, your Claritin,” Angelo said. “Flonase is the one that’s really recommended because of its steroids. You can also treat seasonal allergies with saline rinse. It’s over the ...

Decongestants offer temporary relief from nasal congestion brought on by allergies. But they have their limitations. Most people who have allergies are familiar with nasal congestion. This can ...

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (WBRC) - As allergy season stretches on, many are left wondering if their symptoms are from allergies, a cold, or something more serious. Dr. Jessica Grayson, an associate professor ...

LEXINGTON, Ky. (ABC36 NEWS NOW) — If you’re experiencing sniffles, sneezing, or a runny nose this season, it could be the flu or simply fall allergies. Dr. Caitlyn Iddings provides insight ...

More than 50 million Americans live with allergies, many of which are seasonal. Pollen is the major cause of seasonal allergies. If you have bad seasonal allergies, you might wonder if living ...

Fall may bring cooler temperatures, but it also brings its fair share of germs. At this time of the year, these symptoms could mean anything from COVID to the flu to seasonal allergies, but the ...

Having lupus may make you more prone to food allergies. However, more research is needed to better understand the relationship between the two. According to the Centers for Disease Control and ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – As flu season starts in October, many could still be facing typical allergies. So, how do you know if you’re getting sick or just dealing with allergy symptoms?

A 15-year-old girl was diagnosed with cancer after developing an “unbearable” itch that was initially mistaken for an allergic reaction. Deborah Connell, 48, and her husband Brian, 65 ...