Eye Allergies: Ways to Rub Out the Red

		Monday, May 10, 2010
	In This Issue:   • Pollen Count Too High? Try This   • Allergy Shots May End Medication Use   • My Spring Allergies Have Sprung a Sore Throat Ways to Rub Out Red Eyes Spring allergy season is fierce this year. If your eyes are red, raw, and itchy, you need help. Tips for Relief Also See:   • Attack of the Tree Pollen   • Food Intolerance or Food Poisoning?   • HEPA Filters to the Rescue Health News & Features Pollen Count Too High? Try This Sometimes the pollen count is too high for children to spend time outdoors. Fourteen ways to have fun while you wait it out. Also See:   • Asthma: The Rescue Inhaler   • FDA Approves New Asthma Relief Device Allergy Shots May End Medication Use Tired of taking an allergy medication every day? Allergy shots may make them a thing of the past. Also See:   • Rash Alert: Poison Ivy, Oak, and Sumac   • New Strategy for Treating Exercise-Induced Asthma From The WebMD Network • Why Eyes Are Such an Easy Target for Allergies • Causes and Treatments for Allergic Reactions From The WebMD Allergies Exchange My Spring Allergies Have Sprung a Sore Throat This member wants to know if sore throats are a seasonal allergy symptom. Share your experience. Ask your questions on the WebMD Allergies Exchange. From Our Sponsors Health Fact? Or Health Fiction? When it comes to your health, do you know the facts from the fiction? Join Dr. Bruce Hensel and Kim Shapira, M.S., R.D, as they cut through the confusion on issues of nutrition, health and wellness. Get simple, accurate answers to questions about heart health, women's health, proper nutrition, dieting and more. Watch Today. Depression Has Many Faces For some people, depression is a matter of feeling sad, restless, or having trouble concentrating or making decisions. For others, fatigue, aches, pains, and other physical problems are part of their depression, too. Learn about a medication that may treat a broad range of symptoms. The Epilepsy Independence You Are Seeking You and your neurologist may have decided that your current epilepsy treatment is not giving you the control you need for your partial-onset seizures. Learn about a new medication that, when added to other therapies, may help you have more seizure-free days Newsletter Management Don't miss an issue of this newsletter. Add WebMD to your email's safe sender list -- get instructions here. You are subscribed as abelkefa.cancer@blogger.com. View and manage your WebMD newsletter preferences. Subscribe to more newsletters. Change/update your email address. To unsubscribe from this Allergies-Asthma newsletter, send a blank email to allergies_asthma_unsub@health.webmd.com. To unsubscribe from ALL WebMD newsletters, send a blank email to unsub@health.webmd.com. WebMD Privacy Policy WebMD Office of Privacy 1175 Peachtree Street, Suite 2400, Atlanta, GA 30361 © 2010 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.	advertisement advertisement WebMD Shortcuts Allergies Health Center Asthma Health Center Community Home Page News Center Boards & Blogs Home Page