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Start you seasonal allergy research by reading this article from the Pharmacy Times, which not only discusses allergies in general, but also provides a handy table to differentiate allergies from colds and another table outlining treatment options.
Hay fever involves an allergic reaction to pollen. A virtually identical reaction occurs with allergy to mold, animal dander, dust and similar inhaled allergens. Particulate matter in polluted air and chemicals such as chlorine and detergents, which can normally be tolerated, can greatly aggravate the condition. Get more facts on seasonal allergies from Wikipedia.
This fascinating site lets the user simply enter the zip code to display lists of all known seasonal allergens in the area, and divides the list in to summer, winter, spring, and fall and mild, moderate, or severe allergen risk.
Allergy skin testing is an effective way to determine exactly what environmental triggers you are allergic to. This YouTube video describes the procedure on a young child. 5 stars, 2:03
You don't have to suffer from seasonal allergies. Check out this informative site to learn more about treatment options.
This is an extensive and detailed article describing ways to minimize allergens within the home.
If you are facing allergy testing, be sure to check out this YouTube video detailing a new type of allergy test that is less painful and traumatic than a traditional scratch test. 2:13
Is it Hay Fever or something else? WrongDiagnosis.com provides a list of conditions have been mentioned in sources as possible alternative diagnoses to consider during the diagnostic process for Hay fever.
Though somewhat technical, this is a fabulous site for keeping up with the latest in allergy research and news. The search result listing offers blog entries, news articles, and scientific articles about all types of allergies.
Not sure if you are suffering from allergies or a common cold. Take this quiz to help you decide!