An allergy is the body's hypersensitivity to substances in the environment. Mold, dust, pollen, pet dander, and even some foods can cause allergic reactions.

• Allergic contact dermatitis
• Food allergies
• Insect allergies
• Seasonal allergies

• Allergy testing
• Allergy shots

• What is allergic rhinitis?
• What are the risk factors?
• What are the symptoms?
• How is it diagnosed?
• How is it treated?
• What are the screening tests?
• How can I reduce my risk?
• What should I ask my healthcare provider about allergic rhinitis?

What are some alternatives to chronic itchy eyes and runny noses that don’t involve drugs or weekly allergy shots?

While you cannot allergy-proof your vacation, you can take steps to minimize the effects allergies might have on your vacation. Read here to find out how.

Is it true that moving to a new environment could cure your seasonal allergies? Or are there other alternatives?

Does being around pets at a young age increase a child’s risk of developing allergies and asthma? Read here to find out what the research says.

Did you ever have a bad reaction to something you ate? Did you suspect it is because you could be allergic to certain foods?

What is a food allergy and what are your treatment options if you have one?

A latex allergy occurs when the body’s immune system reacts to proteins found in the natural rubber latex. Read here to find out more.

• Asthma
• Insect bites and stings
• Sinusitis

• Allergies, respiratory
• Food allergies and sensitivities