What is the best method & medicine to be used so that my allergies will heal a lot faster?
139745
your location please..i can recomment you one best product..
620250
I have a friend who is a commercial pilot and flight instructor, he has bad allergies, but he is not able to take any medication on days when he has to fly. \n\nWhat he does is to get locally produced honey from local beekeepers. Locally produced honey has local pollen in it (not the blended stuff that is made of different honeys from all over the country.) He takes a couple spoons each morning and says it helps him build up some immunity to the pollen.\n\nAsk for unfiltered honey, that has not had the pollen removed from it. Look for beekeepers in the yellow pages, or at country fairs. If nothing else, it will taste great on your toast in the morning! Good luck.
381322
Depends on the cause. If it is allergies, you can get through it quickly by taking allergy medication or going somewhere that is not exposing you to the allergies. If it is a virus, it depends on the strain. Those just have to run their course.
315185
You can try these herbal remedies.  \n\nGinkgo Biloba 40 mm three times a day.  It reduces the amount of histimine that the body produces and thus reduces the potential for having an allergic attack. \n\nGarlic  500 mm a day It reduces swelling and inhibits allergen induced asthma reactions to pollen.\n\nReishi, a medicinal mushroom.  It inhibits inflamation caused by histimine, which causes your allergy reaction.    420 mm a day\n\nRosemary  10 drops of this essential oil in your bath will help open up your breathing passages.  Or  take 1/4 cup fresh rosemary needles in 4 cups hot water for 10 minutes, strain off the needles and drink the tea.  No more than 3 cups of this tea a day.
336686
Honey is a good allergy medicine. \nBut you have to make sure that it was made by local bees.\nSo get it at a farmer's market, or a produce stand.\n\nTake a teaspoon of it a day at least.\nThen add it to your coffee, tea, cereal, etc.\n\nIt really does help. I used to have horrible allergies, and dark under-eye circles that go with being of scandinavian descent and having bad allergies, but I don't anymore. :)
118286
I have pretty sever allergy problems and I hate to take any allergy medicine in the morning(or any other time during the day for that matter) due to it causing me drowsiness. The main thing that I do is use a allergy nose spray(you can find these at any pharmacy over the counter) and drink a cup of hot tea(I like flavored Green tea with a little splenda). The tea helps the mucous and also helps any itchiness in the throught area. Good luck! Allergies are a drag!
603164
Absolutely, your beating heart requires a visit in person to specialists. Don't consider this internet advice. This is only a sharing of my experiences. You've the right to request referrals and confer with more than one specialist. I had a General Practioner with an ego that. Well. Maybe you've encountered one of those already.\n\nI've discovered over the years, that allergies have the possibility of change. If only to rule out an allergy is not a side effect or allergic reaction to the medications one has? It's been worth getting tested again.\n\nAs far as pills go, I'm allergic to corn-based, egg-based  meds, codeine based, and some penicillin. I have outdoor and food allergies a page long in small font. An allergist MAY recommend weekly allergy shots. A tiny amount of what you are allergic to is inserted just under the skin via a needle. The idea is to build up resistance and immunity. Don't compare it to flu shots. Feels like a mosquito bite. If you have had the skin test for allergies already, then it is comparably the same technique.\n\nThe allergists have regularly reminded me of the value of changing the environment as best one can. Many people spend at least 8-10 hrs at home in a day to sleep. \n\nSome of this is Dr recommended, some is what I found from experience:\n\nAll the allergists I've seen have told me these things in common:\n\n1. Removing all carpet and old furniture in your home. Cover in plastic what you can't get rid of. \n2. Wash floors 1-2 a week. \n3. Cover your mattress in plastic. \n4. Wash your bed sheets more often, in hot water.\n5. Use a good quality air filter that will clean the air of pollens, dust etc. Change filters regularly. Especially in your sleeping area. Ensure it is big enough to cover the square footage of the room(s).\n6. Clear sleeping area as much as possible.\n\nI've found:\n1. I don't keep my clothes I've worn in the sleeping area. I've spent a day gathering allergens on my clothing.\n2. Before going to bed. I shower, or at least wash my hair during the worst of the allergy season. The pollens are in the hair, and will transfer to the pillow.\n3. If you drive, clean windows and dashboard 1-2 a week. I use Windex for that, as well as for windows in the home. Remember the vent openings. Clean as far as you can reach.  Get rid of the paper towels you used. Wash the floors. Hot water, a touch of bleach and mr clean are what I've used. Then when the wet floor gadgets that use disposable wet sheets on them came out, I started using those to wipe down floors.\n4. Cleared as much dust collecting trinkets out of my  living space as possible. Wiped down what I can't on a regular basis.\n5. My cloth curtains are washed seasonally. Use hot water if there's no rubber lining. Use cold water if there's a rubber lining. Put a small amount of bleach in the washer. My metal window blinds, I wash down regularly with mild dish soap and water.\n6. Showers are also dual purpose. I find the water moisture helps ease discomfort. Same applies by using a wet cold cloth over the face. Or a cold air humidifier.\n7. Multi-vitamins appear to be a booster to alleviating my symptoms. Some theorize it is Vitamins B-complex and C that help the most. My Dr's have said it's no harm (to me) to take them. I use a well-known respected brand name without additives.\n8. I don't experiment with herbal remedies. Unless you have thoroughly researched botany, that item can be directly or indirectly RELATED to what you're allergic to. I was  surprised... what is related to what. Botany is very complex. They may also interfere with any prescribed medications one is taking. Messing with heart medications may not be a good thing to risk. \n\nI strongly follow with what the specialists say. They've spent 10 years to get a Drs degree, and five more years of specialty studies. Here, there are currently no standards on the strength of an herba
3259
Please start by seeing a doctor.  If your family has good insurance (or Medicaid -- most states covers kids above the poverty level), I would start with an allergist or a pulmonologist.  If you lack insurance, there are often community clinics where you can go for treatment.\n\nAsthma is a chronic disease that isn't really cured but can often be very effectively controlled.  Poor control causes many issues (and you know that!) and can even be life threatening.\n\nHow is it managed?  The first step is to try and figure out what causes your asthma.  This can often be an allergy (although asthma can also be triggered by other things such as cold air and exercise).  Regardless of the trigger, a doctor will work with you to reduce that trigger.  (In the case of allergies, this can involve everything from covering the mattress if the allergy is to dust to nasal sprays to allergy shots to limiting your exposure to certain things).\n\nThe doctor may also prescribe a slower acting medicine to help reduce the frequency and severity of attacks.  This most often an inhaler but could also be a pill.  And this is important:  asthma seems to sort of feed on itself and treatment can help reduce the inflamation.  Also important is to understand that this will not stop an astma attack that you justt started having -- it takes days to have an impact.\n\nIn addition, a doctor may presecribe a fast acting inhaler (often called a rescue inhaler).  This is designed to be used to treat a current astma attack.\n\nSo the plan:  a) reduce the triggers that cause the asthma; b) longer term medication to help soothe the inflamation and reduce the severity/frequemcy; and c) a rescue inhaler when a and b fail.  If you find yourself using the rescue inhaler often, contact your doctor as the first two steps probably need refined.\n\nMake sense? Good luck!
395562
basically... drink LOTS AND LOTS AND LOOOTTTSSSS Of water... it flushes your system and gets rid of all the impurities... take allergy medicine or something... and get LOTS of SLEEP and Rest!
856620
Although your family doctor may have more knowledge of your family background, an allergist specializes in the diagnosis, prevention, and managment of allergy relate conditions. However, your family doctor should give you a referral.\n\nAn allergist should give you a skin test, in hopes of finding the allergen. Usually it's dust and pollen, but often times one can not be found.\n\nThe one thing that has helped me is using a dust mask during those allergy seasons. This mask can be worn around the house, which is where the dust and pollen level is the highest.\n\nEven during the night the mask will reduce the amount of irritants which enters your system. You may go through 7 - 10 masks per week, but it is a small cost to pay concidering lessere headaches.\n\nThe mask will benefit you also when you do have a headache. As long as you are being exposed to the irritants, you will have a more difficult time aborting the headache.\n\nSeeing a specialist is always the correct thing to do. Nevertheless, you will play the biggest part in the management of your allergy condition since there is no known cure.\n\nHope this answers your question!\n\nADDITIONAL RESOURCE(S)\n\nAmerican Academy of Allergy Asthma & Immunology\nhttp://www.aaaai.org/physref/
1096829
I also have allergic rhinitis and use nasal drops. My ENT doctor described this condition using a four-letter word!\n\nYou can use saline drops instead of regular nasal drops.\nSaline drops are available at any pharmacy, and they are basically just distilled water and salt. \nIn fact, you can make it yourself at home: boil 1 cup water for 5 minutes, add a tablespoon salt, cool it off, and put it in a clean container. Use it the same way you'd use nasal drops.\n\nAnother thing, you should rub Vaselline inside your nostrils every day, to keep them moist and prevent cracking, bleeding, and itching.
981511
anti biotics would be one way. If you decide not to go to the doctor all you need to do is eat healthy and your bodies antibodies will do the rest. A few simple instructions\n\nstay away from dairy-it creates muscus\nstay away from high allergenfoods-wheat dairy corn\ndont eat sugar\ndrink so much water you can go ten minutes without peeing\ndrink or eat fruits high in vitamin c-it stabalizes and frees radicals in your body, immune system booster.
834696
Others have explained the procedure for allergy tests, but there are other things you can do to work out whether you have allergies. \n\nOne, keep a diary.  Note the weather as well as what you eat.  Also note your symptoms.  Once a week, look back at your diary and see if a pattern is emerging.\n\nSecond, buy yourself some antihistamine tablets next time you get your cold symptoms.  Make sure they are straight antihistamine, not combined with decongestant or any other medicine.  If the antihistamine clears your nose on its own, there's a very good chance that the cause is an allergy - because that's all antihistamine does, is suppress your allergic reaction.  So if you're not having a reaction, it shouldn't do anything!
769798
Depends on the allergy...try eating all natural products or organic foods.  Also some docs believe if you eat the food you are allergic too in small doses over a period of time you can build up an immunity to the allergy. Before trying anything like that you should consult a doctor as food allergies can be dangerous.  I am allergic to anything with a gum base in it so I opt for everything natural with no preservatives. \n\nGood Luck
202970
You should consider calling or stopping by the local health department and asking them if there are any free clinics around. Some free clinics have specialist's that will donate services to them, but you need a referal from the free clinic. The health department or a county hospital should be helpful in find some free clinics. If you don't have any luck ask your doctor about desensitization treatments. They work by getting small controlled injections of the allergen to make your body build a tollerance to it. Each person is different in how long the treatments will take to get you to stop your allergic response. Good Luck
152899
See a Doctor and have him/her prescribe ASTELLIN and ALLERGRA-D      It cleared me right up.
1000999
If you want to get rid of the allergies and improve you inmune system, I have the answer for you. You should try the Transfer Factor from 4Life Research, LLC. Its very hard to explain here but just follow the link below and you'll find out what I'm talking about. If you  need more information send me an email.