
Evidence of a causal relationship between the onset of allergic disease and mental health was limited, suggesting that the observational associations found were due to confounding or other forms of bias.

Evidence of a causal relationship between the onset of allergic disease and mental health was limited, suggesting that the observational associations found were due to confounding or other forms of bias.

Tussin DM helps loosen phlegm and thin bronchial secretions to help drain bronchial tubes.

Unisom is an antihistamine that reduces the effects of natural chemical histamine in the body.

Besides allergy, Benadryl can be used for sunburn, scrapes, skin irritations, and insect bites.

As the first nasal spray for dry eye disease, varenicline solution nasal spray could be especially helpful for patients who have difficulty administering eye drops.

According to Ocular Therapeutix, Dextenza is now the first FDA-approved, physician-administered intracanalicular insert capable of delivering a preservative-free drug for the treatment of ocular itching associated with allergic conjunctivitis with a single administration for up to 30 days.

Zyrtec is an antihistamine with principal effects mediated via selective inhibition of peripheral H1 receptors.

An overview of the four main types of allergies.

Pharmacists can help patients with allergies acquire the right oral antihistamines or decongestants, steroid or decongestant nasal sprays, and/or eye drops based on symptoms.

Pharmacists can be essential resources for patients seeking advice on the selection and use of nonprescription medications.

Study suggests that immediate onset mRNA vaccine reactions may not be caused by classic allergy, or IgE-mediated hypersensitivity.

Patients may consult with their pharmacist regarding appropriate protection methods and treatment options available for common summer skin ailments.

Astepro Allergy is the first steroid-free antihistamine of its kind to be available without a prescription.

Prescribers should be aware of new, second-generation antihistamines to manage hay fever and outbreaks of hives, according to a recent study.

Further, fewer than half of people who suffer from chronic nasal congestion seek help from a specialist to look deeper at the cause of their chronic problem.

Face mask usage may help, and pharmacists can provide other education and guidance about safe and proper use of nonprescription medications.

The FDA has expanded its approval of short ragweed pollen allergen extract (Ragwitek; ALK) to include treatment for children and adolescents, starting at age 5 years, with short ragweed pollen-induced allergic rhinitis.

With allergy season under way, pharmacists can help patients identify triggers and coach them on how to manage.

Second-generation antihistamines are safer and just as affordable and as effective as first-generation antihistamines, according to the study authors.

Research is the first to link chronic sinus inflammation with a neurobiological change.

Hager Hanon, PharmD, RPh, senior pharmacist at Community Care Rx, discusses COVID-19 vaccination hesitancy among pregnant women and people with a history of anaphylaxis.

Intranasal administration of virucidal and antiviral therapies may provide added clinical benefit by decreasing viral activity in the nasal pathway, preventing COVID-19 transmission and managing disease severity.

In a recent interview with Pharmacy Times, Jennifer Maloney, MD, of Regeneron, said an investigative new drug may help patients manage their cat allergies.

Study findings suggest that many individuals who report peanut allergies and experience potentially severe allergic reactions are not obtaining clinical diagnosis of their allergies.

Push continues for more access to EpiPens, but it is important to protect health care providers who administer the treatment.