If you’re headed off on a summer vacation you may have some concerns about your allergies. Traveling to new places […]
Author: Julie Norman
Five Ways to Help Your Child Manage Food Allergies
When it comes to managing your child’s food allergies, you are probably learning every day. You’re learning what questions to ask, […]
Tips for managing spring and summer allergies in Texas
Spring and summer are here in Texas, which means that our seasonal allergies are active (again!). The spring trees (live oak, elm, hackberry, mesquite, and many more) have been quite active this year, and we are now rapidly moving into the summer grass season (Bermuda, Bahia, Johnson, etc.). All of these plants are very happy and healthy this year, due to the excessive amount of rain that we have had. And, of course, that rain has been a tremendous boost to the mold counts, unfortunately. The good news is that all of these various allergens can be managed with similar methods, and we’ve got some tips for managing spring and summer allergy symptoms in Texas.
5 Things to Know About Kids and Allergies
Allergy symptoms have effects on us far beyond just sneezing or watery eyes. For kids this is true also. While […]
Biking with Spring Allergies
Spring is finally here and with it come long days of fun outdoor activities. If road or mountain biking is […]
What is a Grass Allergy
A grass allergy is actually an allergy to grass pollen. Like flowering plants and trees, grasses also have pollen and […]
Food Allergy or Food Intolerance?
There is nothing fun about realizing you can’t eat a food you love any longer. Perhaps it’s seafood or perhaps […]
Five Topics to Discuss with Your Allergist
When visiting with your allergist for the first time, it’s important to share any and all information that could be […]
Gardening with Allergies
Spring across the US means gardening time! For those with seasonal allergies gardening, or even being outdoors at all, can […]
What To Expect for Spring Texas Allergies
As we move out of January and into February and March the mountain cedar pollen that has plagued us will […]