People who regularly use the allergy medications Zyrtec or Xyzal may experience severe itching when they stop, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said in a new warning.

For people with allergies to multiple foods, it is even harder to avoid an accidental reaction. In 2024, Xolair became the first medicine approved to help make accidental allergic reactions to ...

Unique Ways to Save on Seasonal Allergy Medications. As we all know, allergy season is once again upon us. ... ALWAYS ask ...

Have you ever taken your dog for a vet visit and, upon explaining that your pup suffers from allergies, been told you could give them Benadryl? It can be shocking at first to hear that an over-the ...

Allergy medications are recommended if the source can’t be found, and seasonal allergies could require long-term allergy medication. Drug interactions.

Local and state ID cards can be used to purchase allergy medicine, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. That gives students, immigrants, and anyone else without a driver’s license a way to get ...

Two common allergy medications could cause a severe reaction in some people who stop using it. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued an alert related to cetirizine (Zyrtec) or ...

A person with a sulfa allergy should avoid certain medications but does not need to avoid any specific foods. Learn how sulfa and sulfite allergies differ, and about symptoms and treatment.

Details are published in a paper published in Science Translational Medicine titled, “ Type 2–polarized memory B cells hold allergen-specific IgE memory.” ...

“The tree pollen is starting out with a bang this season,” said Shah, who leads the Loyola Medicine Allergy Count. Though it’s normal for some tree pollen to start circulating in March, Shah ...

If you get spring allergies, the best time to take your allergy and to get your allergy management plan will be around Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14, experts say. But if you miss that date, that ...

Doctors recommend consulting a board-certified allergist if your symptoms are getting worse, interfering with daily life or causing other health problems, and medications aren’t helping. Dr.