Allergist Answers is an email newsletter from the College. Below are the most recent newsletters.
- Measles is a serious and growing threat – Immunization is key
- Fall and winter allergies are headed your way
- Kids with allergies and asthma can have Halloween fun without the fright
- People with egg allergy are safe to get a flu shot
- What should families do about mold after a flood or storm?
- Summer allergies are here: Tips for a symptom-free season
- Planning a vacation this summer? Preparation and prevention are key
- Blooming flowers causing sneezes? How to manage allergies when gardening this summer
- Summer camp with allergies: How to help your child have the most fun
- What is sunscreen allergy and what types of hypoallergenic sunscreen do you recommend?
- May is Asthma and Allergy Awareness Month – the perfect time to get asthma symptoms under control
- Spring cleaning does more than spruce up your house. It gets rid of allergens
- 10 tips to keep “achoos” from interrupting your “I do’s”
- Spring and summer storms leave mold – and allergy symptoms – in their wake
- Are allergy symptoms getting worse every year?
- It’s a myth that spring allergy symptoms are the worst. Fall allergies hit hard too.
- If you have allergies or asthma, vaccines can protect you from infections that lead to more serious problems.
- Are vaccines safe for people with asthma or allergies?
- What’s the best way to help your child with allergies or asthma handle symptoms at school?
- Is it true children younger than 3 shouldn’t be tested for food allergies?
- Asthma symptoms are complicated, especially when triggered by allergies
- Chronic illnesses such as asthma and allergies have psychological impacts
- Are your allergies and asthma ready for college?
- Make sure your red, white and blue celebration is allergy- and asthma-free
- What should you know about Neffy©, the FDA-approved epinephrine nasal spray?
- Spring cleaning: Spruce up your house while toning down allergies
- Nothing to sneeze at: Expert tips on coping with spring allergies
- Planning a vacation trip? Think about controlling allergies and asthma while away
- Experts urge those with asthma to take extra care from wildfire risk to lungs
- Pollen isn’t the only allergen causing symptoms this time of year
- Back to school may mean more allergy and asthma symptoms for kids. Check out these tips.
- It’s not too late to start taking fall allergy meds to help control sneezing and wheezing
- Kids with allergies and asthma can have fun on Halloween without the fright
- Don’t let hidden holiday allergies ruin your good cheer
- It’s safe to get your flu vaccine, even if you have an egg allergy
- Is your child with allergies or asthma ready for summer camp?
- Keep achoos out of your red, white and blue(s) celebrations
- New law will require planes to carry epinephrine for anaphylaxis
- If you are set to begin your summer garden, make sure your allergies are covered
- Is everyone allergic to bee stings?
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About ACAAI
The ACAAI is a professional medical organization of more than 6,500 allergists-immunologists and allied health professionals, headquartered in Arlington Heights, Ill. The College fosters a culture of collaboration and congeniality in which its members work together and with others toward the common goals of patient care, education, advocacy, and research. ACAAI allergists are board-certified physicians trained to diagnose allergies and asthma, administer immunotherapy, and provide patients with the best treatment outcomes. For more information and to find relief, visit AllergyandAsthmaRelief.org. Join us on Facebook, Pinterest, X/Twitter, Instagram and Threads.
