Here are some strategic tips for coping with—and minimizing exposure to—allergy symptoms, without having to take your run indoors.
For too many of us, those first deep breaths lead to a sneeze. Then another. Then the runny nose and itchy throat.
Allergies aren't just for springtime. See other surprising seasonal triggers and how to stay well all year long.
Learn what kind of tests you might take if you and your doctor think you have allergies.
Allergy medications may help you get through the spring and summer months, but it's important to know that the drugs could affect your ability to drive.
Cold and allergies share many symptoms, so it may be tricky to know what’s causing those sneezy, sleepy, stuffed up feelings.
This spring could be the most miserable one ever for those of us with allergies, and we can blame it on climate change.
Thankfully, if you love baseball but have a peanut allergy, Major League Baseball does not want to exclude you. Many teams now participate in nut-free days at the ballpark, when no peanuts or Cracker Jacks are sold.
Jun 17, 2013; 5:00 AM ET Christopher Harner of Harner Farm discusses how weather extremes can impact vegetable and fruit production and offer tips to grow an enviable home garden.
