Allergies

Evidence suggests that slow, sustained exposure to peanuts under a doctor’s care may cut the odds of an accidental reaction down the line in kids and adults.

If you’ve got seasonal allergies, you might be considering allergy shots as the answer to all your sniffling and sneezing. Here’s the rundown on who should consider them.

You’ve tried everything for your child’s seasonal allergies. Know when to call the doctor.

When you have allergies, keeping your home clean takes on a new importance. WebMD provides ideas on how to make it easier.

You might think that allergies, skin tests, and shots are for kids. But believe it or not, adults get allergies for the first time, all the time. WebMD tells you why.

A guide to fighting nasal allergies, from prescription treatments to self-care.

Everyone loves a beautiful garden. But no one likes itchy eyes and a runny nose. WebMD shows you how a few simple fixes can help those will allergies dig in the dirt -- and enjoy it.

Do your allergies bother you when you’re at work? Get solutions.

Can you tell the difference between a cold and allergies?

If you or your child has allergies, it’s important to prepare for a rise in pollen, bees, and even trigger foods in the spring.

Want to breathe easy again? WebMD explains which medicines can free up the stuffiness in your nose and sinuses.

Nasal sprays may ease nasal congestion, but overusing them can backfire into a condition called rhinitis medicamentosa.

From the kitchen to the backyard, WebMD uncovers six common household activities that could trigger your allergies.

Allergy symptoms like red eyes, runny noses and puffy face have you feeling less like Wonder Woman and more like Ugly Betty? These beauty tips from top Hollywood makeup artists will help.

Constant sneezing and runny nose? Don’t let nasal allergy symptoms ruin your day. Find help and learn how to manage your symptoms here.

WebMD separates fact and fiction about food allergies, including the difference between an allergy and a sensitivity, whether children outgrow allergies, and more.

WebMD explains how to manage your hay fever with drugs, nasal sprays, allergy shots, and more.

Some say a spoonful of honey makes the sneezing and sniffling symptoms of allergies go away. WebMD asked the experts.

WebMD helps you determine whether your child has a common cold or a case of allergies. Learn the symptoms and how to distinguish the two.

WebMD explains oral allergy syndrome, foods that may trigger this condition, and what tests can identify it.

Some allergies can be relieved without medicine. WebMD shares tips on how to ease symptoms naturally.

Suffer from seasonal allergies? WebMD has tips for fast, easy relief.

WebMD explains the steps you need to take so you can enjoy barbecues and picnics without having a reaction to your food allergy triggers.

If your child has life-threatening allergies, staying prepared at all times is a must. Get the facts on protecting your child from anaphylaxis with a portable epinephrine injector.

Whether at home or away, dealing with your child’s food allergies can be challenging. Take steps to safeguard your child from cross-contamination, food allergy triggers, and other food allergy dangers.