Medically reviewed by Daniel More, MD Medications that target inflammation, such as immunotherapy and steroids, treat allergic asthma, a common type of asthma. Identifying triggers and avoiding ...

The change in weather may be welcome, but the allergens that come along with it may cause your cutie's nose to stuff up and eyes to itch. But take heart: Our guide to seasonal allergies in babies and ...

Humidifiers, steam and hot showers serve as symptomatic reliefs. Showers remove any pollens and allergens on the body, while ...

If you’re having trouble using small inhalers, your doctor may recommend a nebulizer. This machine changes asthma medications from a liquid to a mist so it’s easier to get the medicine into ...

Flowers and trees bloomed up to two weeks earlier than normal, suggesting the allergy season will likely be longer and more ...

In NYC, spring kicks off tree pollen season, followed by grass pollen in the summer and weed pollen in the late summer and ...

If it feels like you have to grab the antihistamines and nasal sprays earlier than in years past, you're correct.

You can exercise with allergic asthma and not trigger symptoms if you work out in short intervals. Find out how exercise ...

The following is a summary of “Plasma pharmacometabolomics of inhaled corticosteroid-related adrenal suppression in asthma,” published in the March 2025 issue of Journal of Allergy and Clinical ...

A severe attack of asthma also known as “Status asthmaticus” is an asthma attack that doesn’t get better with standard treatments based on out-patient care. It makes it hard to breathe and is a ...