Use FSA/HSA dollars For Allergies and Asthma
Use your HSA and FSA funds before the end of the year. Stocking up on helpful allergy and asthma medications, treatments and products can save you big in the new year.
Use your HSA and FSA funds before the end of the year. Stocking up on helpful allergy and asthma medications, treatments and products can save you big in the new year.
Something’s in the air. Everything you should know about protecting yourself from airborne food allergens.
Understand how allergens are listed in Nutrition Facts food labels. The FDA requirements cover eight major allergens and knowing how and what is listed can help you avoid exposure to food allergens.
If you have food allergies, it’s important for everyone involved that you communicate with the host, restaurant or other venue in advance to avoid exposure and put everyone at ease.
An asthma action plan is a list of the steps on what to do in case you are experiencing symptoms or having an asthma flare.
Whether you’re decorating your home or preparing to host a party, learn how to keep those who suffer with allergies safe throughout the holiday season.
Whether you’ve managed asthma for years or recently developed occupational asthma, learn how to manage your symptoms at work.
John Anderson, MD offers his top five things to know about bad allergies and how to protect yourself and loved ones from them.
Summertime requires extra precaution if you have a bee allergy or are allergic to other stinging insects.
Every summer, millions in the U.S. experience the greatest hits of the allergy world: pollen, bee stings, food reactions and more.
Spring is over, so you should start experiencing some sort of relief from your allergies, right? Not necessarily.