Fall isn’t quite here, but allergy seasons don’t exactly follow the calendars. Beginning in late summer in Kentucky and Indiana, those with mold and ragweed allergies can start to react to the increasing pollen counts. You might not be feeling your allergies yet, however, before allergy season goes into full swing you’ll want to start
We’re excited to announce that on October 5th, we are moving our office to a new location. Our new location is larger with a more convenient parking lot located on the corner of Michigan and E. Clifty Dr. Drs. Feger, Otto and Franxman will continue to see patients at our new office. If you have
https://www.familyallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Annoucement-e1603892735305.jpg280468Family Allergyhttps://www.familyallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/faa-logo.pngFamily Allergy2015-09-14 14:28:042020-10-28 10:32:39Our Madison Office is Moving!
How to recognize the warning signs of allergies in your children. By Daniel Garcia, M.D Children often can’t tell us how their bodies are feeling or why they feel sick. It’s often up to “Dr. Mom or Dad” to tell the difference between a simple cold or a rash and a serious, life-threatening allergy. Fortunately,
https://www.familyallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/More-than-Cold-468x280-1.jpg280468Family Allergyhttps://www.familyallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/faa-logo.pngFamily Allergy2015-08-18 15:45:232024-07-30 06:54:14When It’s More Than Just a Cold
Every year, the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America names the “Worst Cities in the United States for Spring Allergies.” And every year, Louisville makes it into the top 5. In 2014, Louisville was #1. This year Louisville was #2, behind Jackson, Miss.
https://www.familyallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/cityscape-louisville.jpg348591Family Allergyhttps://www.familyallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/faa-logo.pngFamily Allergy2015-08-05 15:49:112021-10-12 18:52:40Why is Louisville, Ky. the allergy capital of the United States?
Before you know it, students everywhere will be heading back to school. With one in three children having an allergy, and one in eleven suffering from asthma, schools have developed procedures for handling medication and preventing emergency situations. It’s up to you as a parent to prepare your child and communicate with the school staff
https://www.familyallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/back-to-school-sq.png280468Family Allergyhttps://www.familyallergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/faa-logo.pngFamily Allergy2015-07-27 16:28:042022-06-10 13:04:15Back to School with Allergies and Asthma
Start Fighting Fall Allergies Now!
/in AllergiesFall isn’t quite here, but allergy seasons don’t exactly follow the calendars. Beginning in late summer in Kentucky and Indiana, those with mold and ragweed allergies can start to react to the increasing pollen counts. You might not be feeling your allergies yet, however, before allergy season goes into full swing you’ll want to start
Our Madison Office is Moving!
/in GeneralWe’re excited to announce that on October 5th, we are moving our office to a new location. Our new location is larger with a more convenient parking lot located on the corner of Michigan and E. Clifty Dr. Drs. Feger, Otto and Franxman will continue to see patients at our new office. If you have
When It’s More Than Just a Cold
/in AllergiesHow to recognize the warning signs of allergies in your children. By Daniel Garcia, M.D Children often can’t tell us how their bodies are feeling or why they feel sick. It’s often up to “Dr. Mom or Dad” to tell the difference between a simple cold or a rash and a serious, life-threatening allergy. Fortunately,
Why is Louisville, Ky. the allergy capital of the United States?
/in AllergiesEvery year, the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America names the “Worst Cities in the United States for Spring Allergies.” And every year, Louisville makes it into the top 5. In 2014, Louisville was #1. This year Louisville was #2, behind Jackson, Miss.
Back to School with Allergies and Asthma
/in Allergies, AsthmaBefore you know it, students everywhere will be heading back to school. With one in three children having an allergy, and one in eleven suffering from asthma, schools have developed procedures for handling medication and preventing emergency situations. It’s up to you as a parent to prepare your child and communicate with the school staff