Allergies Highlights

Living Without Magazine editor Alicia Woodward discusses ways to deal with food allergies while on a date.

E.R. physician Dr. Travis Stork and pediatrician Dr. Jim Sears explain the differences between milk allergies and lactose intolerance.

Christmas tree may spread the Christmas cheer but also can spread allergens.

If you spend the summertime itching, sneezing, and wheezing, try natural remedies to deal with your allergies.

If you or a loved one has had a severe allergic reaction in the past, your physician may ask you to carry an epinephrine auto-injector, such as EpiPen. Before you end up in an emergency situation, you'll need to know how it works. Author: rachybop

The misery of hay fever can be lessened if you change some basic habits.

Some people still think of food allergies as something you can outgrow. But don't take your allergies lightly - coping with food allergies is a full-time job.

One in five people in the United States have allergy or asthma symptoms, and your home could be making it worse. HGTV and AOL Home Improvement expert Eric Stromer visits Brandy's house to check its air quality.

Whether it's pollen, pets or peanuts, millions of us suffer from allergies. Here's some excellent treatment advice from leading ear, nose and throat expert and author Dr. Jordan Josephson.

Meteorologists don't just predict thunderstorms and sunny days. They can actually predict allergies. Find out how they do it.

Do you sneeze and sniffle whenever the weather changes? Weatherman Flip Spiceland explains why you might be allergic—to the weather.

An elimination diet is a really good way to look at, something you can do at home, if you have a suspicion you might have sensitivity or an allergy to a certain food. This is something that I recommend for parents in particular when they are dealing with a child who might have some kind of behavioral problem or they might have some kind of fuzzy thinking problem around school work, or you find that the child is falling asl

Each year during allergy season, 35 million Americans have a tough time clearing their heads. Here are the best home-based ways to help you sniff out the sniffles.

Michael Marcus MD Director: Pediatric Pulmonology and Allergy/Immunology Vice Chair, Faculty Practice Fellowship : Children's Hospital of Philadelphia talks about the differences between allergies and colds.

Allergy Specialist Dr. Peter Saul explains that anaphylaxis is often an immediate, severe and occasionally life threatening allergic reaction to a particular food, physical contact and insect bites or stings.