Sniffling a bit more than usual? Welcome to spring allergy season in the Northern Hemisphere. Even if you don’t think you have allergies, it’s worth paying attention to those sniffles. More than 1 in ...

The microplastics in your water bottles and clothes may be doing something unexpected to your allergies. A new study has ...

Plus, when to try allergy meds and when it’s time to call a doctor.

Allergies are caused by the immune system’s abnormal reaction to allergens, leading to inflammation that can range from mild to severe. Ingested allergies, often more prevalent in children, can cause ...

Get inspired by a weekly roundup on living well, made simple. Sign up for CNN’s Life, But Better newsletter for information and tools designed to improve your well-being. The arrival of spring is ...

Rain may cool the weather, but it can also increase allergy and asthma symptoms. High humidity, thunderstorms, mould growth ...

It's peak allergy season in several states on the East Coast, including New York, and you, or your loved ones, may be sneezing, coughing and feeling more miserable than usual this year. More severe ...

Weather changes do not cause allergies. However, people may experience allergies when the seasons change for other reasons, such as an increase in pollen or mold in the air. Alternatively, a person ...

Food allergies are one of several conditions that can occur when your immune system reacts to a substance that’s usually harmless. They are commonly linked to asthma, atopic dermatitis (eczema), ...

Whether you’re experiencing a fever, a sore throat, a headache, or a dry cough, we’ve all asked ourselves the question: is this allergies or something else? More specifically, if the glands around ...

Question's Modi government’s handling of foreign and trade policy ...

Sniffling. Sneezing. Headache. A scratchy throat. Yup, sounds like you definitely have a cold. Or wait—is it your allergies acting up? This time of year, the source of your symptoms can be tough to ...