FOX 26 Reporter Gabby Hart has more on why Houstonians with severe allergies may want to speak with their doctor. HOUSTON - As many of us struggle with allergies, COVID-19 is still around. PREVIOUS COVERAGE: Houstonians bracing for severe allergy season, experts weigh in on how to distinguish...
Seasonal allergies occur when an allergen – such as pollen from trees, grass and weeds or mold spores – enters the body. In response, theimmune systemoverreacts and produces antibodies, called immunoglobulin E (IgE), that signal to cells to release histamines, a chemical that fights off inv...
Seasonal Allergies and COVID-19 COVID-19 has been the cause of over 33 million cases and nearly 595,000 deaths in the US since March 2020. While trained pharmacists can easily tell the difference between a case of COVID-19 and seasonal allergies, patients may find it more difficult. CO...
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Seasonal allergies also tend not to cause a wet cough or body aches and fatigue. CNN: Does testing help to differentiate between the two? Wen: There are tests to help determine if you have specific viruses. For instance, you can take a rapid home test for Covid-19, and doctors’ ...
(HealthDay)—In the thick of the coronavirus pandemic, it might be hard to tell if you've come down with COVID-19, spring allergies or a cold, which all have some similar symptoms.