Pollen Allergy
		0%	Pollen from grasses, weeds or trees can trigger symptoms of hay fever and asthma. The pollen season can last for several months and exposure is difficult to avoid. There are, however, simple ways to prevent or reduce symptoms. Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy   Australia
Your comments

			Ragweed
		0%	Ragweed, common. Ambrosia artemisiifolia (AMBEL) This is the worst offender for those people allergic to pollen. This plant releases copious amounts of pollen which has a high rating for causing "hayfever". By the time of pollen release, it looks very ratty. Rutgers Cooperative Extension   USA
Your comments

			Rhinitis
		95%	Allergic and non-allergic rhinitis Classifications Diopathic Non-Allergic Rhinitis Infectious Rhinitis Other types Diagnosis Treatment & Enviromental Control Commonly used medication for Rhinitis Nasacort® (triamcinolone) Nasarel® (flunisolide) Flonase® (fluticasone) Rhinocort® (budesonide) Nasonex® (mometasone) Nasalcrom® (cromolyn sodium) This nonprescription nasal spray reduces milder symptoms of nasal discharge and sneezing. This is also a preventive medication and does not relieve symptoms immediately. Atrovent® (ipatroprium bromide) This prescription medication occasionally benefits those with non-allergic rhinitis. Oral Corticosteroids These prescription tablet/syrup preparations are very effective in treating and preventing symptoms of rhinitis. However, the side effects of oral steroids, especially with long-term use, limit their use. Your doctor may prescribe a short course (three to seven days) for more severe symptoms. It is important to note that the corticosteroids used in respiratory treatment are not the same as the anabolic steroids used by athletes. Nasal Wash A salt water nasal wash is helpful in removing mucus from the nose. The salt water nasal wash is often done before using nasal medications. It temporarily reduces symptoms of nasal congestion and postnasal drainage. IMMUNOTHERAPY National Jewish Medical & Research Center   USA
Your comments

			Rhinitis
		100%	Description of Rhinitis and the symptoms. Physicians who treat Rhinitis. National Jewish Medical & Research Center   USA
Your comments

			Rhinitis
		79%	What is Rhinitis? How do you get Rhinitis? How serious is Rhinitis? How long does Rhinitis last? How is Rhinitis treated? AstraZeneca AstraZeneca   UK
Your comments

			Rhinitis - Airborne Causes
		0%	A reasonable overview of rhinitis, and the effect of airborne pollutants Solutions For Health Problems - Environmed Research Inc. & Alpha Nutrition Educational Programs   Canada
Your comments

			Rhinitis - Nothing to Sneeze at.
		0%	A brief overview. Allergy Associates of New London PC   United Kingdom
Your comments

			Rhinitis and Pregnancy: Part II of II
		1%	Chronic nasal symptoms occur commonly in pregnant women, adding to the array of health care concerns during this exciting (yet intimidating) time of life. Some studies indicate that substantial symptoms of rhinitis occur in 30 percent of all pregnant women. Louise H. Bethea, M.D., P.A. Allergy & Asthma Care and Prevention for the Family   USA
Your comments

			Rhinitis: Global Overview
		0%	Introduction, Diagnosis, Management, Management Protocols World Allergy Organisation   USA
Your comments

			Rhinitis: Synopsis
		0%	Definition, Classification, Epidemiology, Immunopathology, Diagnosis, Management World Allergy Organisation   USA
Your comments

	This icon indicates the target audience
	This grades the article - click to view the article
	This indicates an organization type - click for its details.
	Click to vote for this article

Primarily for:	Site Owner:	Content Rating:
Health Professionals Teens Kids	Professional Organization Commercial Organization Professional's Personal Site Layperson's site Layperson Organization	Position Statement Excellent Good Moderate Acceptable Poor No Grading Given
Symbol Explanation