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Brandon Veldstra of Dickenson Road took a bite of a candy bar containing
peanuts early Monday evening while camping with his family in Port
Burwell Provincial Park.Despite a valiant effort by the family,
firefighters, the local d or and park workers to save him, it was too
late to… . May , SHOWERS, MAY FLOWERS BRING ALLERGIES Winter in
Northeast Ohio isn’t what it used to be.This past season was the fifth
unusually warm winter in as many years.Temperatures averaged more than
degrees above normal, and snowfall was a foot less than usual. There were
no days with subzero temperatures; six a winter is average.The mild
winter seemed a gift for those who would just as soon skip the months
between and , but it has its downside. Area businesses that depend on…
. , DRY WINTER IS TRIGGERING EARLY ALLERGIES Those runny noses and teary
eyes you may be attributing to end of winter colds may actually be early
allergies prompted by one of the warmest ruaries on record, health
professionals say.“People are already suffering from allergies before
the first day of spring has arrived. Sneezing, itchy eyes, running
noses,” said Dr. Gary Gross, an allergist in Dallas. Mild temperatures
and a lack of snow cover have encouraged early tree and plant growth
throughout… . , allergy season in full sneeze Allergy sufferers who’ve
been sneezing, congested and had watering eyes because of the fall pollen
season should be warned. The worst is yet to come, said Dr. Richard
Stout, a Murray allergist who makes weekly visits to an office in
Owensboro.During the next four to five weeks, pollen counts for ragweed
will be at their highest levels in to years, Stout said.”By this time
next Thursday, on a scale of the pollen count should be an eight or… .
State, The (Columbia, SC) May , MISINFORMATION PREVAILS ON ALLERGY
TREATMENTS In the Health/Fitness section (The State, ), the articles on
allergies were most informative. There are, however, a few points that
should be clarified.The article stated that an allergist can test for
many allergens, “including pollens, molds, fungi and various foods,” and
that once these allergens are identified, the allergist can plan a
regimen of therapeutic injections to desensitize the patient.I would like
to make it clear that allergy injections… . , MOST ALLERGIES TO THINGS
IN AIR CONTROLLABLE The air you breathe is filled with millions of
microscopic particles that can make you feel miserable.They are the
substances that may provoke an allergic reaction and, according to an
article in the current issue of Redbook, some million Americans suffer
from allergies to airborne particles. In up to percent of these cases,
the reactions runny nose, tearing eyes, scratchy throat can be controlled
or eliminated.Allergies to airborne substances often are referred to as
hay… . Washington Post, The (DC) May , Allergies Are Just A Matter of
Will Power Let’s get this straight right now I don’t believe in
allergies. I was raised by a mother who believed all illnesses resulted
from a lack of will power. “You’re not really sick,” she’d say when we’d
lie in bed on a school morning, holding our stomachs or heads and moaning
we were just too sick to go. “You could get up and feel fine if you’d
just put your mind to it.” (Her… . , Speedy allergy test gets tryout at
Hawthorne hospital, Medical community has yet to embrace the method
Allergy tests traditionally have meant one or more trips to a physician’s
office to submit to a time consuming and often uncomfortable procedure
where the skin is pricked and exposed to an allergen.But an area hospital
is testing a new program that frees patients from some of the drawbacks
of the traditional allergy test, although the method has not been fully
embraced by the medical community. The program, available for a limited
time at Memorial Hospital of Hawthorne,… . . . , NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF
MEDICINE Reports Positive From Dynavax’ Ragweed Allergy Therapy Trial
PRNewswire FirstCall The NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF MEDICINE (Vol. , , , No.
), today reported that a new approach to allergy therapy not only reduced
the acute allergic responses of individuals with ragweed allergies but
also sustained that effect for over months. The el treatment, called
“AIC” in the paper, is a TLR agonist linked to ragweed allergen,
developed by Dynavax Technologies Corporation (NASDAQ DVAX).
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