Tools & Resources

• Think You Have a Food Allergy?
• Essential Items for Allergy Relief
• Pets and Allergies
• Allergies: Myths vs. Facts
• Controlling Home Allergies
• Allergies in the Workplace

Medical ReferenceRelated to Allergies

101. Can I Manage Allergies With Over-the-Counter Drugs?
     
     You can go to your doctor for allergy treatment, but you may want to try over-the-counter allergy medicine first. Many people find that non-prescription allergy medicine helps their allergy symptoms.
     
102. Tree Pollen Allergy
     
     Tree pollen is a common allergy trigger. WebMD explains which trees cause the most problems and how you can keep your tree pollen allergy symptoms under control.
     
103. What Does a Pollen Count Mean?
     
     Knowing the pollen count can help you know when to stay inside and when to treat your pollen allergy. But what does a pollen count mean?
     
104. Skin Reactions to Beauty Products
     
     Are you allergic to certain cosmetics or makeup?
     
105. Most Common Drugs That Cause Allergies
     
     Any drug can set off an allergic reaction. Here's a look at some of the drugs that are more likely to cause problems.
     
106. Can Allergies Be Cured?
     
     There may not be a permanent cure for your allergies, but there are things you can do to control your symptoms and keep your triggers away.
     
107. Which Plants Make the Most Pollen?
     
     Is it the flowers -- or the trees, grasses, and weeds? What can you blame for your sneezing, itchy eyes, and runny nose during allergy season?
     
108. Are Allergies Inherited?
     
     Is a child more likely to have allergies if one or both parents has allergies too?
     
109. Will Moving Help My Pollen Allergy?
     
     If your allergy symptoms are really bad, you may think about moving. But will moving really help your pollen allergies?
     
110. How Will My Doctor Diagnose My Allergies?
     
     Your doctor will likely ask you a series of questions to help determine if your problem is allergy related. WebMD tells you what you can expect.