Nasacort takes up to a week to achieve full benefits for allergy symptoms, and should be used daily for optimal allergy ...

ST. PAUL, Minn. (WCCO/CBS Newspath/WKRC) - Allergy season is upon us, and this year is expected to be particularly challenging. One in four people deal with seasonal allergies annually, and this ...

Allergies themselves can't cause dizziness. However, they can cause symptoms that lead to dizziness and lightheadedness. This is less common than other allergy symptoms, like sneezing, a runny nose, ...

Fall allergies inflict symptoms that can make you feel annoyed and miserable. Fall allergy season ranges from mid-August until the first frost, says Dr. Purvi Parikh, an allergist and immunologist ...

Spring is in the air – and so are seasonal allergies. "Spring can feel like a breath of fresh air, unless you're one of the millions dealing with seasonal allergies," said Dr. Joseph Mercola, a ...

As millions of Americans brace for the annual onslaught of seasonal allergies, many seek alternatives to conventional medications that often leave them feeling drowsy or disconnected. The search for ...

It's peak allergy season in several states on the East Coast, including New York, and you, or your loved ones, may be sneezing, coughing and feeling more miserable than usual this year. More severe ...

Scottsdale’s fall air is crisp and clear, but its low humidity quickly dries out the protective lining inside the nose and ...

Is your nose congested or runny? Do you have post-nasal drip? Are you sneezing and experiencing sinus pain or pressure? Perhaps your eyes are red, itchy, watery, or scratchy? If so, you could be ...

Explore what food allergies are, including their causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options to help you manage them ...

RIVERTON, Utah — As some Utahns experience seemingly never-ending allergy symptoms, a local hospital is trying to get a better gauge of what's floating around by collecting pollen. “Beginning of the ...

As the region braces for the season's first freeze, experts say fall allergies won't disappear; they'll just move indoors.