6 articles from our doctors on allergies in kids, newest first.
Sneezing, watery eyes, a runny nose that shows up like clockwork every spring or fall. Seasonal allergies come from an immune system treating pollen as a threat, and the nervous system plays a role in that.
Runny nose, watery eyes, sneezing. A cold and allergies can look nearly identical, but one clue almost always tells you which one you're dealing with.
One year it was a little sneezing in the spring. Now it's a runny nose that shows up whenever pollen counts rise, plus new triggers you never used to notice. Here's why allergies tend to build instead of fade.
The sneezing, the watery eyes, the runny nose that just won't quit. It's tempting to blame seasonal allergies, but true allergies are rare in babies under two. Here's what's usually going on instead.
Runny nose season and ear infection season tend to overlap for a reason. Here's how allergies and recurring ear infections are more connected than most parents realize.
A rash a few days into antibiotics doesn't always mean a true allergy. Here's how to tell the difference, and why some kids' skin reacts more easily than others in the first place.
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