Spring has arrived in the U.S., bringing along a slew of seasonal allergies. Experts suggest that the 2015 allergy season could be more severe in comparison to previous years.
When plants and trees start to bloom, pollen is released into the air, affecting millions of people. The most common seasonal allergy is rhinitis or hay fever, which is triggered by pollen from grasses, trees and weed. About 35 million Americans are affected with hay fever each year.
An anticipated study finds that feeding infants peanuts in the first year of life may prevent allergies in later childhood. Allergy expert Dr. Clifford Bassett discusses.
Dr. Bassett’s column in Allergic Living may be especially helpful to those traveling this holiday season. When relatives have cats, here is what you need to know:
“As always, your best offense is a good defense. Trying to reduce the amount of pet allergen in an indoor space is tricky.” Read more
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