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As fall approaches, we take a look at how to battle those stubborn allergies and how to treat them effectively for the long haul.
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The first day of spring is coming up fast on March 20th. While some might be ready for the warmer weather, we may not be ready for what comes with it, seasonal allergies.
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When it comes to seasonal allergies, different times of the year affect people differently. For those battling allergies right now, you can most likely point to our state's flower for being the culprit.
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Creminelli Fine Meats, a Salt Lake City, Utah establishment, is recalling approximately 4,207 pounds of ready-to-eat (RTE) parmesan salami sti…
Are your allergies acting up? You're not alone. It’s another early start for sneezing in northern Nevada. We found some good advice if you're itching for relief...
Lots of people will probably be getting allergy shots in the months to come, and Dr. Lokshin is one of those people.
Medicine
According to the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, more than eight-million American children have respiratory allergies. A Chicago doctor knows exactly how they feel and created a fun way to talk about a not-so-fun subject. His colorful approach in tonight’s Health Watch.
We are about a week and a half away from the first day of spring, but plants and trees are already blooming in Northern Nevada. The early blooming is causing some problems for people with seasonal allergies. We reached out to an expert who tells us why, and how to cope.
Millions of people suffer with allergies and need to take medication regularly, but many don't stick with their treatment. Now doctors have developed a unique way to treat allergies that's easy and convenient.
If traditional treatments don't work, you might want to consider immunotherapy, which is a vaccine that works against allergens in the environment.