Hay Fever, by Noel Coward, Performed by the Resident Ensemble Players
hay fever, by Noel Coward, Performed by the Resident Ensemble Players at the University of Delaware and PTTP. 2009
Duration : 0:1:31
hay fever, by Noel Coward, Performed by the Resident Ensemble Players at the University of Delaware and PTTP. 2009
Duration : 0:1:31
I am a pet lover , and i don’t want anything tieing me down from having any kind of pet, if i take allergy medicine , will the symptoms go away ?
oh and i also have asthma
It really depends on the severity of the allergy. There are some great products that you can use to treat your environment and the pet and you may not need any meds at all. We’ve had great luck in taking care of my husband’s cat allergy and he never takes medicine.
1. Allerpet/C for cats or Alerpet/D for dogs-apply topically once a week and allergens are neutralized
2. Anti Allergen Solution – spry on upholstered furniture, carptes, curtains and mix with floor cleaning solution to neutralize allergens already present.
You may also want to invest in a good HEPA air purifier or HEPA vacuum cleaner. They can filter any allergens out of the air as you live and clean. Links are below.
Allergies can be corrected and the immune system computer can be fixed. There’s a very, very interesting technique that does this. It’s call Nambudripad Allergy Elimination Technique or N.A.E.T.
Duration : 0:1:23
i have a small allergy to some pets. I would like a medicine to help me live with my favorite dog.
Benadrill i have a cat and have the same problms
Eyewitness News 5′s Maggie Carlo shows pet owners how they can get some relief from pet allergies.
Duration : 0:2:46
Last night I had to take my little boy to the emergency room. The nurse asked if he had any allergies. I told her panadol makes him throw up. She said that’s not an allergy, just a reaction.
Isn’t an allergy just the bodies way of reacting to something that doesn’t agree with it?
Thank you in advance for your answers.
Allergy is an immune system response, an adverse drug reaction isn’t. The consequences are so similar that the real world difference between the two is mostly just that avoiding a drug is a lot easier than avoiding all the usual traces of an allergen. (It isn’t technically ‘proper’ to say ‘drug allergy’; you should say ‘adverse reaction’ even though just this week I’ve been asked, again, by Dr.s, am I allergic to any drugs…)
I want my grandma to have a dog, but she has pet allergies. Cats, bad, dogs, not too bad. She lives alone in a building that allows small dogs. I want her to find something cute. I know Chihuahuas are usually non-allergy dogs, but would a long haired Chihuahua be ok? If not, please will you give me some other ideas? Thanks!
i would say a short haired chihuahua just becuase not as much pollen and dirt can get in their hair.
I’ve tried Claritin, Zyrtec, Singulair, and Xyzal. None of them worked except Xyzal, but apparently my medical coverage doesn’t cover xyzal. Is there any other type of allergy medicines that are as well as xyzal?
Anyone know what allergy medicine Medi-Cal covers?
Zyrtec is a medication that consists of two molecules. It turns out that only one isomer (configuration of the same molecule) is active in blocking histamine (the chemical that causes bad allergy symptoms). They purified that isomer and concentrated it then marketed it as Xyzal.
Before I recommend anything, please check with your doctor before taking any medications or changing medications.
If Xyzal really worked for you, just try doubling your dose of Zyrtec.
If you want an alternative suggestion – allegra works well for some.
I have an allergy to perfumes, colognes. I try to avoid going to stores where people are wearing them, but still have to leave my home. So many people wear tons of perfume and it makes me really sick. Is there such a thing as allergy shots I can get for a fragrance allergy ?
A problem with allergies is prolong exposure can make things worse. I’m not sure your case merits the use of immunotherapies. I know that seems harsh but without knowing the exact chemical in the perform which is causing the hypersensitive reaction, you can’t really have a anti-allergy shot. If the problem is really bad, visit your personal physician and negotiate an allergy test. Investigating the actual ingredient is imperative. I tip could be to smear a layer of vaseline over the nostrils when you go out, it doesn’t treat the reaction, but it does reduce the effects [for some people].
Good luck.
I am a cvt who has tried everything to treat my girls severe allergies. We just started allergy injections which is the last and best option to treat such severe allergies.
Anyone have success stories?
I’ve never personally had a dog on them, but I give injections to many dogs that are on the VARL allergy serum, and the dogs do FANTASTIC! They literally have no problems with their allergies anymore and have been completely weaned off of allergy relief medication.