WAUSAU, Wis. (WSAW) - If you’ve been having allergy problems this spring, and using allergy medicine, we have a health alert for you this morning about what to do if you want to quit taking it. Not ...

Looking online, many people swear by changing their over-the-counter allergy medication every couple of months. They believe they are building up resistance to their current medicine. However, doctors ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Cue you, cruising the aisles of your local drugstore to try to find a medication that will help you get ...

Allergies are all too common. Millions of Americans experience allergies every day, whether it’s a seasonal allergy or a sensitivity to pet dander. The symptoms can quickly become irritating, at best, ...

That innocent-looking allergy pill promising to rescue you from the pollen apocalypse might be doing more than just drying up your runny nose. While you’re focused on stopping the sneezing marathon, ...

As seasons change, temperatures rise and flowers begin to bloom, many find themselves battling more than just spring fever, the feeling of excitement, restlessness or extra energy that individuals may ...

While there’s no cure for food allergies, some medications like antihistamines, adrenaline, and omalizumab can help manage symptoms and prevent serious reactions. There’s no cure for food allergies.

Coughing, sneezing, snotting and seasonal distress are the eternal harbinger of spring for many allergy sufferers. Afraid to take allergy medication because of drowsiness? Do you find yourself ...

Daniel More, MD, FAAAAI, FACAAI, FACP, is a board-certified allergist and former clinical immunologist at Allergy Partners of the Central California Coast. Start taking allergy medicine 2 to 4 weeks ...

Tree, grass, and ragweed pollen are common seasonal allergy triggers. Seasonal allergies can cause symptoms such as sneezing, itchy eyes, runny nose, and congestion. Untreated allergies can lead to ...