Changing weather often means changing health. Everybody reacts differently to these changes. Teladoc Health is here for you, whether you have a cold, allergies or something more serious. Get started with Teladoc Health For people with allergies, the arrival of spring is bittersweet. Here’s how…
Allergy articles
Has fall greeted you with a dose of sneezing, itchy eyes and runny nose? If a COVID-19 or flu diagnosis has already been ruled out, ragweed, the most common weed allergy, could be to blame. About 23 million Americans are affected by ragweed pollen, which starts blooming in…
Here are a few important facts about allergies and asthma; take this quiz and see how many you already know:
If you have allergies that last longer than a season or two, it’s possible you have a mold allergy. Mold allergies are a common cause of chronic allergies. Because mold can occur inside the home, at your place of work and outdoors, you can be…
Last updated on March 30, 2021 Allergy season is here, which for many means sneezing, runny nose, a cough or congestion. These symptoms take on a different meaning in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, however. COVID-19 can present with many different symptoms, and after a…
For many people, springtime is a welcomed season as winter fades and the days become longer and warmer. For those with allergies, however, the arrival of spring can be bittersweet. Warming temperatures bring blooming flowers, trees and grasses that can cause allergy symptoms for millions…
As allergy sufferers, most of us ring in spring with sneezing and sniffling. But springtime isn’t always the worst season for outdoor allergies. Fall is full of flare-ups! Get this: Three out of four people who are allergic to pollen from other trees, weeds, and…
It’s National Asthma and Allergy Awareness month. And you know what? May makes the most sense: It’s the month many of us across the U.S. are sneezing, sniffing, dripping, and rubbing our eyes thanks to seasonal allergies. Airborne allergens like pollen from grasses and trees…