Winter: Most people find their allergies dormant during the winter months because most plants don't pollinate during winter.

Topical deep delivery of corticosteroids into the sinonasal cavity improves symptoms and sleep in patients with chronic rhinosinusitis.

Typically, seasonal allergies stop as soon as the specific pollen or mold you're allergic to remains in the air, Wada adds.

Medically reviewed by Jurairat J. Molina, MD More than 25% of the U.S. population experiences seasonal allergies, also known ...

Many in Kansas City may be waking up with headaches, sinus pressure and itchy eyes recently. The culprit? Tree pollen. A ...

Staying indoors when pollen levels are high – or on dry, windy days, can help reduce sneezing and congestion. So can various medications.

Cortisone, a steroid, is typically used to treat the inflammation ... appearing in a wheelchair in St. Peter's Square.

Here's the lowdown from allergy doctors on how to get relief, from which medicines to use — and how to best use them — to ...

“If symptoms are more severe, then try an anti-inflammatory nasal spray – sometimes referred to as a steroid nasal spray – which can take a few days to work. “Start with one that contains ...

In terms of over-the-counter options, nasal steroids are the most effective single treatment for moderate to severe seasonal allergies you can get, says Maria Shtessel, MD, assistant professor of ...