utorak, 11. rujna 2012.

About Allergies: Don't "Fall" Victim to Autumn Allergies

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From Daniel More, MD, your Guide to Allergies
Now that the endless days of summer are nearing an end, it's time to think about the fall season. Autumn brings to mind images of cool, crisp weather, colorful leaves, back to school time and football games -- and for those of us who suffer from hay fever, fall allergies. While most people are enjoying the cooler days of autumn, for people with allergies fall brings sneezing, stuffy noses and fatigue. From weed pollen allergies to concerns about allergies occurring at school, ragweed allergy to allergies on Halloween night, find out all you need to know about fall allergies. So, don't "fall" victim to your autumn allergies -- get control of them before they happen!

All About Fall Allergies
Autumn brings to mind images of crisp weather, changing leaves, school and football games -- and for those who are annual victims, fall allergies, too. For these folks, this favorite-for-many time of year brings symptoms like sneezing, stuffiness and fatigue right along with the harvest fun. From weed pollen allergies to concerns about allergies occurring at school, ragweed allergy to allergies on Halloween night, find out all you need to know about fall allergies.

Ragweed Allergy
Summertime already seems to be coming to a close. Many kids are headed back to school in the next few weeks, and ragweed pollen will soon fill the air. Mid-August represents the start of ragweed season, when this common weed begins to pollinate, resulting in misery for many allergy sufferers. Ragweed is a particularly common autumn pollinator in the Northeastern, Midwestern and Southern portions of the United States. Find out more about ragweed allergy, including available treatments.

Back-to-School with Allergies
It is best to have a plan in place to treat a child's asthma and allergies before the school year starts. This may include a meeting between the parent and child's teacher, school nurse, cafeteria staff and school principal. The meeting should cover the child's medical problems, need for medications, and special instructions (such as dietary limitations in the case of food allergy). The school may have a policy for what needs to be done before medications can be given to a child while at school (such as a form for your doctor to sign).
See More About:  food allergies  epi-pen  asthma

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This newsletter is written by:
Daniel More, MD
Allergies Guide
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