Be Ready. Be Safe. Be Confident. That first email from school or birthday invitation in your child’s backpack might seem ordinary, but when you’re raising a child with a food allergy, it can trigger a rush of concern. Because for allergy families, it’s never just about cupcakes or lunchboxes, it’s about risk. One overlooked
https://arallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/AdobeStock_96678036-1-scaled.jpeg17072560Carpe Diemhttps://arallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Website-Logo_full.pngCarpe Diem2025-08-01 07:43:092025-08-01 07:43:09Your Allergy Action Plan for a New School Year
Seasonal sneezing and itchy eyes got you down? You’re not alone. More than 100 million Americans suffer from some type of allergy each year. While over-the-counter (OTC) medications offer quick fixes, they might not be enough to keep symptoms under control long-term. That’s where allergy shots and other long-term solutions available from Little Rock’s
Love your pet but not the sneezing? You’re not alone. Pets bring joy, comfort and unconditional love—but if you have a pet allergy, those cuddles can cost you your comfort. However, with the right routine and treatment, you can manage your symptoms and enjoy life with your furry and feathered best friends. What
https://arallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/woman-playing-with-dog-on-grass-scaled.jpg16782560Triohttps://arallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Website-Logo_full.pngTrio2025-07-25 10:35:022025-07-28 16:59:12Tips to Manage Pet Allergies at Home
When it comes to allergies and asthma, humidity operates on a delicate balance. The ideal indoor humidity level is between 30 and 50%, creating an environment that minimizes triggers while keeping your airways comfortable. However, both too little and too much humidity can spell trouble for sensitive respiratory systems. Understanding how humidity levels impact
You’re doing everything right—taking over-the-counter antihistamines, using nasal sprays and even avoiding known triggers. But despite your best efforts, the allergy symptoms keep coming. Sound familiar? For many people, allergy medications work well at first…until they don’t. If you’re still sneezing, congested or itchy despite taking your usual allergy medicine, you’re not alone—and you’re
https://arallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/doctor-and-patient-scaled.jpg17072560Triohttps://arallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Website-Logo_full.pngTrio2025-06-13 09:09:342025-06-13 09:09:34What should I do if allergy meds stop working?
Your Allergy Action Plan for a New School Year
/in AllergiesBe Ready. Be Safe. Be Confident. That first email from school or birthday invitation in your child’s backpack might seem ordinary, but when you’re raising a child with a food allergy, it can trigger a rush of concern. Because for allergy families, it’s never just about cupcakes or lunchboxes, it’s about risk. One overlooked
Allergy Shots vs. Over-the-Counter Allergy Medications
/in AllergiesSeasonal sneezing and itchy eyes got you down? You’re not alone. More than 100 million Americans suffer from some type of allergy each year. While over-the-counter (OTC) medications offer quick fixes, they might not be enough to keep symptoms under control long-term. That’s where allergy shots and other long-term solutions available from Little Rock’s
Tips to Manage Pet Allergies at Home
/in AllergiesLove your pet but not the sneezing? You’re not alone. Pets bring joy, comfort and unconditional love—but if you have a pet allergy, those cuddles can cost you your comfort. However, with the right routine and treatment, you can manage your symptoms and enjoy life with your furry and feathered best friends. What
Does humidity affect allergies and asthma?
/in Allergies, AsthmaWhen it comes to allergies and asthma, humidity operates on a delicate balance. The ideal indoor humidity level is between 30 and 50%, creating an environment that minimizes triggers while keeping your airways comfortable. However, both too little and too much humidity can spell trouble for sensitive respiratory systems. Understanding how humidity levels impact
What should I do if allergy meds stop working?
/in AllergiesYou’re doing everything right—taking over-the-counter antihistamines, using nasal sprays and even avoiding known triggers. But despite your best efforts, the allergy symptoms keep coming. Sound familiar? For many people, allergy medications work well at first…until they don’t. If you’re still sneezing, congested or itchy despite taking your usual allergy medicine, you’re not alone—and you’re