Allergies - Videos

The early spring and blooming trees have made this a nasty allergy season already.

People with allergies have a range of treatment options available from over-the-counter products to prescription medicines. Learn the differences among these varying treatments and which products can work best for your symptoms.

Allergies can leave children feeling sniffly, teary and itchy and take their toll at play and at school. Previously, allergy remedies left children feeling foggy and tired, but today there are a variety of choices for all ages.

Are you sick of sneezing, wheezing and suffering from seasonal allergies? NBC Learn, the educational arm of NBC News, has teamed up with the National Science Foundation to explore the science behind the news.

Learn some tips to keep your allergies in control this season.

While the heat is a welcome return to those not ready to say good-bye to summer, not everyone is rejoicing. Many people are suffering with almost unbearable allergies.

Just a few days after the official start of the fall, with cold and flu season right around the corner, a lot of people are dealing with seasonal allergies.

Dr. Nancy offers advice on avoiding allergy suffering by changing running times and using nasal sprays.

Immunotherapy is one of the most effective treatments available to allergy sufferers. Learn how allergy shots work and who should and should not get them.

When you have watery eyes, a runny nose, congestion and sneezing, how can you tell if it's a cold or an allergy? Find out the difference and the treatment options for both.

Traffic pollution may exacerbate kids' asthma.

Fall can instigate allergies, and for some people, it's misery.

With unseasonably warm temperatures and long seasons, many say 2012 has been one of the worst on record for allergy sufferers. But if you think this is bad -- wait until 2040, when some allergists predict our pollen counts will double.

There may be a link between peanut allergies and socio-economic status.

Allergists report that high levels of a chemical used in pesticides and to chlorinate water are associated with food allergies.

When your allergies start up, you know the usual culprits: mold, ragweed, and weather changes that stir those things up. But there may be hidden food triggers making your runny nose and itchy eyes worse.

Learn why children with food allergies may be the victims of bullying.

The US Military does not guarantee confidentiality to soldiers seeking psychological treatment, creating stigma about seeking help.

Your hair can harbor allergens. Find out why wearing a ponytail can help.

Celebrity couple Anne Heche and James Tupper ask pediatrician Dr. Jim Sears about lactose intolerance vs. milk allergies.

Full Segment: From peanuts to gluten to soy to dairy, a lot of Westerners have dietary restrictions. When did modern eaters become so delicate, and should they be accommodated?

Ben Cober, allergic to shellfish, nuts, and eggs, tells HuffPost Live host Nancy Redd about living with multiple food allergies.

Allergy sufferers will try just about anything to get relief, but some might be wasting their time. We put some popular allergy myths to the test!

Dr. Kimberly Williams teaches you about eating phobias and how it affects children.

Can children outgrow a common food allergy? Two new studies put eggs to the test.

Dr. Travis explains what happens to your body when you go through anaphylactic shock. Symptoms can include swelling of the face and tongue, slurred speech, red skin, high-pitched breathing, hives and itchiness.

Emmy-award winning actress Julie Bowen cracks us up as Claire Dunphy on ABC's Modern Family. Julie has a modern family of her own as the mother of three boys. She also reveals that Halloween can be especially scary because her oldest son suffers from anaphylaxis, a life-threatening allergic reaction that can be triggered by certain foods, such as peanuts.

See Geobeats' compilation of 5 very weird allergies.

Have you noticed that you sneeze and get congested after drinking a glass of red? You could have a red wine allergy. About 30 percent of people suffer from some type of red wine intolerance or allergies. The culprit? Histamines created by yeast in the fermenting process. Don't worry! Researchers at the University of British Columbia have been working for the past 16 years to develop a solution - a new yeast that eliminates the histamine byproduct.

Have an adverse reaction to exercise? Maybe you're lazy, maybe you're allergic. Find out here along with 9 other rather strange allergies.