Now that we've reached the fall, it's about time for allergies to kick in. Don't worry, there's some things you can do to make the season a little less painful.

We often think of allergies as the result of an unlucky hand dealt in childhood, or even before birth. But "any person, at any point in their life, can develop a new allergy".

Sniffling a bit more than usual? Welcome to spring allergy season in the Northern Hemisphere. Even if you don’t think you have allergies, it’s worth paying attention to those sniffles. More than 1 in ...

Get inspired by a weekly roundup on living well, made simple. Sign up for CNN’s Life, But Better newsletter for information and tools designed to improve your well-being. The arrival of spring is ...

Allergies are caused by the immune system’s abnormal reaction to allergens, leading to inflammation that can range from mild to severe. Ingested allergies, often more prevalent in children, can cause ...

While allergy season is commonly associated with spring, some may start to feel those pesky allergies returning. In some of our local areas ragweed pollen is causing a stir, which raises the question ...

We give you the breakdown to help you soothe your red, itchy eyes the right way. Red, itchy eyes are a tell-tale sign of either allergies or pink eye, which can be disconcerting when you’re trying to ...

Whether you’re experiencing a fever, a sore throat, a headache, or a dry cough, we’ve all asked ourselves the question: is this allergies or something else? More specifically, if the glands around ...

"Ragweed and all plants do love rain, but excessive amounts of rain will wash the pollen out of the air. Allergy sufferers do ...

It happened the other day while I was checking our inn's reservation slips.I have written about our inn's approach to "hospitality for allergies" on this Note before. I was very encouraged by the warm ...

WSU researchers found that the microscopic organisms on the skin of infants could provide a source of early detection for ...