Ragweed season is starting up. Here's how you can prevent allergies
While our summer has been dry, many can't say the same for their nose or eyes. Ragweed allergies are picking up steam.
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While our summer has been dry, many can't say the same for their nose or eyes. Ragweed allergies are picking up steam.
While our summer has been dry, many can't say the same for their nose or eyes. Ragweed allergies are picking up steam. In this Good Question, Jeff Wagner explains what ragweed is and why it's so potent this time of year.
About 60,000 children have avoided developing peanut allergies after 2015 guidance upended medical practice by recommending introducing the allergen to infants starting as early as 4 months, a new study finds.
Dr. Gigi Chawla, chief of general pediatrics at Children’s Minnesota, offers some advice for dealing with the fall allergy season.
The sights of summer, like flowers and grass, can lead to the sound of sneezing. For some, it's constant, for others, it's sporadic, but we all know how it feels.
It's the time of year we all have some extra outbursts in the form of sneezes. Have you ever noticed how your whole body tenses up when you sneeze, and then it kind of feels good after? In Good Question, Susan-Elizabeth Littlefield finds out what happens in our body when we sneeze.
Like every parent, Angie Nelson wanted to do the best for her kids. When she and her husband learned at six months at their first child Liam had four of the top nine food allergies, it lit a fire.
About 3,500 allergy-safe meals come out of Safer Plate’s commercial kitchen in Eden Prairie every week. They are shipped to over 500 grocery stores and an emerging market: schools.
Allergy season is here and new studies show your sneezes and sniffles could be starting earlier and lasting longer.
Allergy season is here and new studies show your sneezes and sniffles could be starting earlier and lasting longer. WCCO's Adam Del Rosso explains.
Artificial dyes made using chemicals and are thus regulated by the Food and Drug Administration to ensure their safety. But do we need them?
The start of spring kicks off a nasal nuisance for many people, but one drug meant to clear congestion has struggled to do its job. Here's what drugs work best to help you breathe better.
The start of spring kicks off a nasal nuisance for many people. Seasonal allergies will return, but it turns out, a drug meant to clear congestion struggled to do its job. What's the best remedy for a stuffy nose? Good Question. Jeff Wagner explains which drugs work best to help you breathe better.
Tortilla strips sold in grocery stores across the U.S. have been recalled due to concerns about an undeclared wheat allergen.
Allergy season is upon us and this season is expected to be a doozy. Wet rain means more mold, and this summer has been plenty wet.
It's a problem 1 in 4 of us deal with every year: allergies. Allergy season is upon us and as Susan-Elizabeth Littlefield shows us, this season is expected, to be a doozy.
If it weren't for all the warm sunshine, you might mistake all of the drifting cottonwood in Minnesota for snowflakes.
Spring has sprung, and so have allergies. And if you've felt like your sniffles and sneezes are worse this year, you're not alone.
If you've felt like your sniffles and sneezes are worse this year, you're not alone.
Allergy season is upon us — and it's earlier and stronger than expected. Here's what to know about pollen count and symptoms.
The CDC says more than a quarter of adults in the U.S. and nearly one in five children have a seasonal allergy.
Our mild winter is causing an early onset of allergies. If you've been sneezing more lately, you're not the only one. Allergists say they've seen more patients with symptoms lately. But as WCCO's Kirsten Mitchell reports, allergens aren't the only thing in the air this time of year.
Allina Health Allergist Dr. Pramod Kelkar says he's seeing more patients with allergy symptoms recently.
Indoor allergens like mold, pets and dust can be an issue all year long. But you might notice them more during colder months as kids spend more time inside. Dr. Gigi Chawla shares tips for managing indoor winter allergies.
Experts say "Christmas Tree Syndrome" isn't a reaction to the tree itself, but to weed pollen and mold spores collecting on it. Here's what to know about reducing the risk of symptoms.
