Apr 13, 2010
http://www.realcoachingradio.net/ Do you have allergies? and what to do about them. Chris Lewis talks about allergy symptoms and what we can do about them. Being clean on the inside is part of this. http://myrxforliving.com
Duration : 0:5:1
I have asthma and I am also allergic to cats. I am staying at a friends house and she has two cats. When I was around them, I started reacting to them. I can’t stop sneezing and my nose won’t stop running. I also can’t stop coughing.
How can I fix this without any shots or taking any allergy medication?
Leave the premises and stay out.
http://healthmentornews.com/allergies
Allergy Symptoms: Blown by wind, pollen and smoke have the same results to allergy sufferers. When plants bloom in spring, there is more than love in the air — there is lots of pollen. A past season of dry weather can make for a bad wildfire season. Even on a good air quality day, about thirty eight million Americans suffer from sinusitis. It can cause pain, pressure and an endless post-nasal drip. Add the pollen and smoke to that and allergy symptoms can become almost unbearable.
Duration : 0:1:17
I recently discovered I was allergic to wheat.
I started feeling so much better once i stopped eating wheat.
I haven’t eaten any wheat products at all, but I have been around wheat products lately. I have gotten my symptoms back (heartburn and tightness in chest) since. I am currently sick and that is when it started getting worse. Is it normal for my body to have symptoms back when I am sick?
When we are ill our body is fighting an infection and everything else seems worse – our defences are down.
Are you 100% sure you are allergic to wheat? It would make sense to go and talk to your doctor about this – make sure that the heartburn and tightness in your chest are definitely due to allergy, that there is no other contributory factor.
While I’m mowing, I just sneeze maybe twice, but the next day my nose is running constantly and it’s itchy and I sneeze a lot. Why do I have these symptoms after I mow instead of during?
its because it takes a little while for your symptoms to emerge- allergies sometimes give a delayed effect, which can take up to any point from a few minutes or even 2 days or so to have symptoms. sneezing is good for you though, especially allergy sufferers, because it gets rid of all the irritation that causes your nose to be irritated and itchy… so, sneeze away!
Learn about the benefits of doing a sinus rinse, or nasal wash, and learn how to create and administer the salt water solution and the proper way to clean the equipment.
For more information about the Nasal Wash Techniques shown in this video, visit our website: http://www.nationaljewish.org/healthinfo/medications/lung-diseases/alternative/nasal-wash-treatment.aspx
Duration : 0:8:43
Nasal allergies can be treated with a histamine blocker, a decongestant and prescription nasal sprays. Reduce the symptoms of histamine releasing into the nasal cavities with health information from an immunologist in this free video on allergies.
Expert: Ana Lamas
Bio: Dr. Ana Lamas is an immunologist and allergist with two practices in Miami, Florida.
Filmmaker: Paul Muller
Duration : 0:2:14
My sister lives in San Antonio, and the allergy count is really high. She has stuffy nose, red eyes, sore throat, and no fever. Is it safe to assume that she just has allergies, or is it a cold?
Yep, that’s almost assuredly "Cedar Fever". The easiest way to tell is if a lot of other people are complaining of similiar symptoms (which right now they certainly are, myself included.) Of course, there’s always a chance that it’s a cold, but if her eyes are red because they’re itchy, then that’s most likely alergies.
Please help.. I don;t thnik it is a cat allergy cause it takes time for me to experience it.
Usually within half an hour of uninterrupted exposure.
A couple of friends come to my house, and if they haven’t taken their allergy antihistimines before they get here, they are sniffing and their eyes are getting red, and they are in a full blown allergy attack by the time they leave (2-3 hrs).
TX Mom
Preventing allergies to pet dander involves keeping the pets out of the bedroom and off of upholstered furniture, bathing the pets on a regular basis and eliminating as much carpeting as possible from the home. Reduce allergies to dander in pets with health information from an immunologist in this free video on allergies.
Expert: Ana Lamas
Bio: Dr. Ana Lamas is an immunologist and allergist with two practices in Miami, Florida.
Filmmaker: Paul Muller
Duration : 0:1:8