Blog Articles

If you have mild food allergies, is it okay to leave them untreated? Not necessarily. Food allergies can be unpredictable. Continue reading to learn about the common food allergy symptoms and the dangers of leaving them untreated.

Eczema is very common, affecting as many as 31 million Americans. The two most common types of eczema are atopic and contact dermatitis. In this blog, we explore the causes, symptoms, and treatments for these two conditions.

Eczema is common — and for that reason, a lot of people think it’s OK to put off seeing a doctor for treatment. But delaying care can increase your risk of some serious complications. Plus, seeing a doctor is the best way to feel better fast.

Allergic reactions can range from annoying, such as a runny nose, to life-threatening. If you have allergies, but you don’t know what you’re allergic to, testing is the only way to identify the triggers. Click the link to learn more!

If you struggle with allergies, allergy shots may be able to give you lasting relief. Here’s what you should know about this type of immunotherapy and how it works.

Hot temperatures, poor air quality, high pollen counts, and plenty of activity are all key ingredients of a typical summer. If you are asthmatic, though, these could trigger attacks. Follow these tips to reduce the risk.

Getting stung by an insect is never pleasant. But if you’re allergic, it can be outright dangerous. Here’s how to identify a stinging insect allergy — and what you can do about it.

Asthma is a common problem in the United States. But having it can put you at a higher risk for developing health complications from COVID-19. Read on to learn more about these conditions and how you can protect yourself.

If you’re one of the millions of Americans who suffer from allergies, you might be desperate for a cure. While there’s no cure, immunotherapy, sometimes called allergy shots, can eliminate your symptoms — the next best thing to a cure. Read on to find out.

Are you experiencing cold or flu-like symptoms, but aren’t sure if you should be concerned about the possibility of COVID-19? Your expert team at Regional Allergy, Asthma & Immunology Center lays out the differences in symptoms between coronavirus and seas