Pet Allergy Myths
October 9th, 2008 by Sue WheelerThere are about 70 percent of households in the United States that have a pet, whether it is a dog, cat or hamster. Of the total population 10 to 15 percent is allergic to pets.
Allergies Health ArticlesPet Allergy MythsOctober 9th, 2008 by Sue WheelerThere are about 70 percent of households in the United States that have a pet, whether it is a dog, cat or hamster. Of the total population 10 to 15 percent is allergic to pets. Pet Allergy FactsSeptember 25th, 2008 by Sue WheelerPet dander is the reason that people are allergic to pets. It is the skin flakes that is in their hair (and for some, feathers) that can start to cause a reaction to a person within a few minutes of coming in contact with it. Indoor Allergy FactsSeptember 12th, 2008 by Gloria PriceFor many allergy sufferers, indoor allergies are just one more source of congestion and itching. You may not know it, but indoor allergies can be just as frustrating and bothersome as seasonal allergies. Here are some facts about indoor allergies. Indoor Allergy MythsSeptember 1st, 2008 by Gloria PriceIndoor allergies are just as annoying and itchy as outdoor, seasonal allergies. And, since you’re in an enclosed space, they can make life just as miserable. Here are some common myths surrounding indoor allergies, and the truth behind the matter. Indoor Allergy FAQ’sAugust 19th, 2008 by Gloria PriceAs the seasons change, many of us with seasonal allergies flock indoors in search of relief, only to find our homes contain their own allergens and provide no relief. Here are some common questions about indoor allergies. Central Air Keeps Pollen Out & You Allergy-FreeMay 14th, 2008 by April WilsonSpring is generally a joyous time of awakening and rebirth. However, it can be miserable for those with pollen allergies. Hay fever, or an allergy to pollen, affects an estimated 26 million Americans every spring. Colds & Allergies: Know How To Tell The DifferenceMay 1st, 2008 by April WilsonJust when all seems well, your eyes water, you become congested and can’t stop sneezing. If it’s the result of allergies, you should take an anti-histamine. But if it’s a cold, you’ll need a decongestant. How can you tell the difference? What Is Allergic Rhinitis?April 18th, 2008 by April WilsonIf you’ve noticed you often have a stuffy or runny nose, you’re not alone. Approximately 40 million people in the United States suffer from the same thing. It’s called allergic rhinitis, and it can be an irritating condition to live with. Cat Allergies More Common Than Dog AllergiesApril 7th, 2008 by April WilsonAn estimated 10% of the population has a pet allergy. Even if you don’t have a pet, you can still be exposed to the substances that cause pet allergies. Alternative Treatments For AllergiesMarch 25th, 2008 by April WilsonThere are more than 50 million Americans who suffer from allergies. Although there are many over-the-counter as well as prescription medications shown to treat or prevent allergy symptoms, some people prefer the safer, healthier options offered by alternative medicines and therapies. |
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