You’re doing everything right—taking over-the-counter antihistamines, using nasal sprays and even avoiding known triggers. But despite your best efforts, the allergy symptoms keep coming. Sound familiar? For many people, allergy medications work well at first…until they don’t. If you’re still sneezing, congested or itchy despite taking your usual allergy medicine, you’re not alone—and you’re
https://familyallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/doctor-and-patient-scaled.jpg6671000Triohttps://familyallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/faa-logo.pngTrio2025-06-13 08:40:012025-06-13 08:52:43What should I do if allergy meds stop working?
Waking up coughing or short of breath? You’re not alone. Nearly 75% of people with asthma experience nighttime symptoms at least once per week, making restful sleep a challenge. This guide breaks down how asthma affects sleep, common nighttime triggers, and proven asthma treatments that can help you (or a loved one) breathe—and sleep—easier.
https://familyallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/person-sleeping-in-bed-scaled.jpg6641000Triohttps://familyallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/faa-logo.pngTrio2025-05-22 10:21:422025-05-23 15:17:10How does asthma affect my sleep quality?
https://familyallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/faa-logo.png00Madelyn Careyhttps://familyallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/faa-logo.pngMadelyn Carey2025-04-18 16:22:012025-04-24 09:52:34FAA Research Institute Contributes to Global Study on Mepolizumab’s Effectiveness in Severe Asthma
If you have asthma and allergies, you’re not alone—these two conditions are closely connected, and many people experience both. In fact, allergic asthma is the most common type of asthma, meaning allergens like pollen, pet dander or dust mites can easily trigger breathing difficulties. While allergies and asthma are different conditions, they often go hand
What should I do if allergy meds stop working?
/in AllergiesYou’re doing everything right—taking over-the-counter antihistamines, using nasal sprays and even avoiding known triggers. But despite your best efforts, the allergy symptoms keep coming. Sound familiar? For many people, allergy medications work well at first…until they don’t. If you’re still sneezing, congested or itchy despite taking your usual allergy medicine, you’re not alone—and you’re
How does asthma affect my sleep quality?
/in Asthma, GeneralWaking up coughing or short of breath? You’re not alone. Nearly 75% of people with asthma experience nighttime symptoms at least once per week, making restful sleep a challenge. This guide breaks down how asthma affects sleep, common nighttime triggers, and proven asthma treatments that can help you (or a loved one) breathe—and sleep—easier.
Dr. Pallares on Louisville Public Media’s “On Track”
/in Allergies, MediaFAA Research Institute Contributes to Global Study on Mepolizumab’s Effectiveness in Severe Asthma
/in Asthma, MediaAre Asthma and Allergies Connected?
/in Allergies, AsthmaIf you have asthma and allergies, you’re not alone—these two conditions are closely connected, and many people experience both. In fact, allergic asthma is the most common type of asthma, meaning allergens like pollen, pet dander or dust mites can easily trigger breathing difficulties. While allergies and asthma are different conditions, they often go hand