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Results 1 - 5 of 12
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Which alternative therapies are used in the treatment of allergies and how effective are they? |
| Natural Standard Collaboration |
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January 15, 2008
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Good scientific evidence: Bromelain: Bromelain may be a useful addition to other therapies used for sinusitis (such as antibiotics) due to its ability to reduce inflammation/swelling. Studies report mixed results, although overall bromelain appears to be beneficial for reducing swelling and improving breathing. Better studies are needed before a firm conclusion can be made. Read more
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What Preventative Measures Might I Take to Reduce My Allergies? |
| Natural Standard Collaboration |
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January 15, 2008
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Avoid substances that trigger allergic reactions. Patients who are allergic to pollen should remain indoors in the morning and evening when outdoor pollen levels are highest.Keep windows closed, and use the air conditioner, if possible, in the house and car.Do not dry clothes outside. Read more
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Allergies and Vitamin E |
| Natural Standard Collaboration |
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January 31, 2008
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Although thought to aid in reducing the nasal symptoms of allergies, vitamin E intake may not be effective. However, current evidence is limited, and more studies are needed before a firm conclusion can be drawn.Copyright © 2007 Natural Standard Inc.
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Treating Allergies with Lactobacillus Acidophilus |
| Natural Standard Collaboration |
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January 31, 2008
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A small study was conducted to evaluate the effects of Lactobacillus acidophilus strain L-92 (L-92) on the symptoms of Japanese cedar-pollen allergy with positive results. Further research is needed before a decision can be made.Copyright ‚© 2007 Natural Standard Inc.
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What are the causes and common triggers of allergies? |
| Natural Standard Collaboration |
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January 15, 2008
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Most allergies are inherited, which means they are passed on to children by their parents. Although people inherit a tendency to be allergic, they may not inherit an allergy to the same allergen. When one parent is allergic, their child has a 50% chance of having allergies. That risk jumps to 75% if both parents have allergies. Read more
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