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Focus On...

June 2011 - Seasonal Allergies

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You know it's allergy season when the weather report starts to include pollen or mold counts. But in truth, the allergy season really never ends. Allergy specialists note that the indoor allergy season is in effect year-round, with dust mites, dander from pets, and mold being the main causes. The outdoor allergy season occurs when plant life releases pollen or when outdoor mold spores develop and travel through the air.

Some specialists are predicting this year's outdoor allergy season will be worse than ever for millions of allergy sufferers. The culprit? Extreme weather conditions that resulted in record rainfalls, which caused pollen levels to skyrocket.



 Articles
  Understanding Allergies (Mayo Clinic)
Allergies have different names depending upon what part of the body is affected. When allergy flare-ups occur in the nose and sinuses, it is called allergic rhinitis, or "hay fever;" in the lungs, it is called asthma; on the skin it is called hives. Read More.
  How to Survive Spring Allergy Season (WebMD)
Top allergy experts answer the 10 most pressing questions on treatment, care, and prevention of spring allergies. Here are suggestions for helping you find some much-needed relief this season. Read More.
  Suffering? Tips to crush your spring allergies (MSNBC)
For nearly 36 million Americans, spring comes with a major buzz kill: allergies. And natural allergies are only getting more severe. Plus, allergy seasons are longer. Read More.
  Is it Allergies or Sinusitis? (Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America)
A recent survey shows a high percentage of people who think they have allergies may actually have chronic sinusitis. Read More.


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