Hay fever sufferers have been warned of the potential risks of certain medications that are not suitable for those with heart issues. A cardiac nurse has pointed out that some treatments meant to ease ...

For the past few years, Dr. Evan Li at Baylor College of Medicine started to see patients for hay fever in late February, as opposed to when it normally occurs several weeks later after the start of ...

With the grass and weed pollen hitting their peak in the summer months, our watery eyes and sniffling noses turn to remedies. Fortunately, there are multiple safe and effective medicines, as well as ...

For many people, the arrival of spring heralds hefty doses of antihistamines, nasal sprays and eye drops to relieve hay fever symptoms. Allergic reactions to pollen typically include a runny nose, ...

And how much you can get fined for driving under the influence AS hay fever season ramps up, many are reaching for relief, but for drivers, the choice of medication can have legal implications. With ...

About 40% of individuals with hay fever use eyewash, a survey found. Severe ocular symptoms and younger age are associated with higher rates of eyewash use. Researchers analyzed data from 11,284 ...

You know the signs—runny nose, non-stop sneezing and red itchy eyes. It's uncomfortable, but one in four Americans now suffer from hay fever and seasonal allergies. A reaction to pollen or indoor ...

As the weather gets drier, pollen levels will start to rise, meaning hay fever sufferers will have to start taking their antihistamines again. One in five people are affected by the allergy, with the ...