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While the rains continue, pollen counts will rise sporadically but remain relatively low, says Dr. Susheela Bala, a San Bernardino allergist. Bala explains that the dampness makes pollens.. THE ORLANDO SENTINEL , UNDERSTANDING FOOD ALLERGIES AN ALLERGY TO CERTAIN FOODS IS A SERIOUS, EVEN DANGEROUS BUSINESS, AND MAY REQUIRE EXTREME DIETARY MODIFICATIONS. Don't think food allergies are risky business?Last year, an year old Michigan girl who was allergic to beans died after visiting a playmate's house. The girl hadn't eaten any beans; a pot of beans was on the stove and the fumes from the kitchen sent the girl into anaphylactic shock. She died before rescuers could treat her. Food allergies are serious, but they don't get the attention that many allergists and allergy sufferers would.. The San Diego Union Tribune , It's going to be a really awful season for allergy sufferers Allergy sufferers don't need a pollen count to tell them what's blowing in the wind. Watery eyes and itchy, runny noses tell us that we're in for a monster allergy season. The double whammy of heavy rains and warm spring weather has trees and grasses spewing double the normal pollen production, according to Dr. Arthur Biedermann, a San Jose allergist. Even people with borderline allergies, who normally don't have symptoms, are sneezing and.. Charlotte Observer, The (NC) , AH, SPRING. AH, CHOOO THERE`S A SPECIAL SOMETHING IN THE AIR. FOR ALLERGY SUFFERERS, IT SPELLS TROUBLE. Allergy sufferers don`t need a calendar to tell them it`s spring. Their eyes water, their noses itch and run. They`re stuffed up. And it`s hard to breathe. For thousands in the Charlotte area, trees and grasses are the root of the problem. ``We have a mild climate, a long growing season, lots of trees and grasses,`` says Dr. John Klimas of Charlotte, president of the N. C. Allergy and Clinical Immunology Society. All that contributes to the region`s natural.. Charlotte Observer, The (NC) , AH, SPRING. AH, CHOOO, THERE`S A SPECIAL SOMETHING IN THE AIR. FOR ALLERGY SUFFERERS, IT SPELLS TROUBLE. < Allergy sufferers don`t need a calendar to tell them it`s spring. Their eyes water, their noses itch and run. They`re stuffed up. And it`s hard to breathe. For thousands in the Charlotte area, trees and grasses are the root of the problem. ``We have a mild climate, a long growing season, lots of trees and grasses,`` says Dr. John Klimas of Charlotte, president of the N. C. Allergy and Clinical Immunology Society. All that contributes to the region`s natural... Previous.
Previous. , ALLERGY SUFFERERS KNOW THE FEELING Allergies. If you don't suffer from them, you wonder what all the fuss is about. If you do suffer from allergies, a Gallup Survey says percent of you think people who don't suffer from allergies don't understand your problems. "Allergies can be severely debilitating, and range from very mild cases to the equivalent of a severe cold and flu," said Dr. John S. Sullivan, an allergist with the Fallon organization. Dr... Chicago Tribune , MADE TO ORDER, THEIRS IS THE HOUSE THAT ALLERGIES BUILT Allergies afflict so many. Sniff some ragweed in a ripe season, eat a little chicken laced with a new chemical, let a friendly cat get too close and a quarter of America`s population is off wheezing, sniffling, crying or erupting in reddish bumps. Susan Shaner and her three children feel the misery of allergies more acutely than most. ``Allergies? You name it, We`ve got it,`` says Shaner, who discovered four years ago that her recurring.. Hartford Courant, The (CT) , ALLERGY SUFFERERS FIND NEW ALTERNATIVE, UNDER THE TONGUE DROPS GAIN IN POPULARITY For ades, allergy sufferers in Europe and much of South America have been able to control their allergies with daily under the tongue drops instead of shots. And while the prescription drops are not yet approved by the U. S. Food and Drug Administration, their use is spreading across this country, too. In , Dr. Todd Zachs, a West Hartford ear, nose and throat specialist, began offering the drops to his patients. Like shots, the active ingredients in the drops are customized to.. May , New Jersey Adopts Food Allergy Program to Help Protect Food Allergic Children in Schools, Donation Enables FAAN to Distribute Programs to Help NJ's Public Schools Manage Students with Food Allergies PRNewswire The Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Network (FAAN), the nation's leading nonprofit, patient advocacy group raising public awareness about food allergy, today announced the availability of free programs to help school officials safely manage the , food allergic students in New Jersey. Distribution of the multi media School Food Allergy Program (SFAP), is entirely funded by a private donor, and allows FAAN to make the program available free to New.

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