Mar. 14, 2024 — Researchers have discovered a link between gut bacteria and the success of milk-allergy oral immunotherapy. The study found that Bifidobacterium -- a genus of beneficial bacteria ...

While many online or anecdotal sources claim that bee pollen can help or eliminate allergies altogether, there is still no firm scientific evidence to support those claims. Share on Pinterest When ...

It triggers ragweed allergy symptoms in many people. Ragweed is an annual plant, so it grows for only one season. The plants start to grow in the spring, then flower in August or September in most ...

A citrus allergy is rare, caused by a reaction to certain proteins found in citrus fruits like oranges, limes, and lemons. In some cases, you might have a "true" allergy in which citrus triggers a ...

If other treatments have been unsuccessful, you may be considering allergy shots (also called immunotherapy). But do allergy shots really work? Are they worth the risk? Here's what you need to know ...

Pollen may have disrupted mammoth communication during mating season Study suggests allergies might have impacted mammoths' ability to survive Experts remain sceptical about the pollen allergy ...

Because if you're like a lot of people in our area, you may have been battling allergy symptoms. Scratchy eyes, congestion -- you know, those symptoms that send us to the medicine cabinet or the ...

Allergy season is starting earlier and lasting longer, which scientists attribute to a variety of causes, including the climate crisis. It’s good to know common triggers for fall allergies and ...

FARE Food Allergy Summit 2024! The FARE Food Allergy Summit will be in Washington, D.C. on October 18 – 20, 2024! This in-person event brings together people who are impacted by food allergies for ...

A boom in vegetation at the end of the last ice age may have created so much pollen, it blocked mammoths' sense of smell. A new study suggests this drove the beasts to extinction, but not everyone ...

an allergist with Oak Brook Allergists and spokesperson for the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, tells TODAY.com As the climate gets warmer and stays warmer for more of the year ...

Allergies from the pollen may have prevented the mammoths from sniffing each other during the breeding season. This would've led to a decrease in the mammoth population and, eventually, extinction.