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Struggling with your hayfever symptoms? From diet changes to medication and more, discover the different types of hayfever relief here in our expert guide.
What is the difference between hayfever and a cold? Has my child got hayfever? Causes and symptoms of hayfever plus ways in which to minimise its effects.
Is it hay fever or a cold? Will it ever go away? We answer the most Googled questions on hay fever here.
We hear how Louise Jones, founder of Netmums, tackles travelling with a child with a nut allergy. Discover the expert advice on how to achieve a stress-free holiday with a nut-allergic child.
The symptoms of hay fever and a cold cross over, so how can you tell the difference? Find out just that and some top tips on managing them in this article.
If you experience symptoms such as runny nose, itchy eyes or skin and can’t pinpoint the cause, it’s possible that it is an allergic reaction to histamine.
An allergy is the body’s overreaction to a substance it is exposed to, through eating, breathing or via skin contact, such as pollen, eggs, nuts or gluten.
Red, dry, cracked skin on your hands, face or body? It could be contact dermatitis – a common skin reaction triggered by direct contact with an irritating or allergenic substance. Find out more.
Suffering from allergies and considering on treating them naturally? Check out the list of 12 best natural antihistamines featured in this article.
If you have hay fever, asthma or another allergy, you’re one of 21 million in the UK – and numbers are on the rise. Here's our helpful allergy guide.
A dairy allergy is the most common food allergy in babies and young children. It is caused by a reaction to the proteins in the milk.
Been advised to do a patch test and not sure how to go about it? Don't worry, we've explained why they're important and how to conduct one in our quick guide.