People with food allergies are sometimes worried about food particles travelling in the air of the plane cabin and causing a reaction. Thankfully, research has shown this risk is very low.

Finally, Hoyt said not to feel embarrassed or like you're a burden for having a food allergy. She said every person with allergies should feel comfortable sharing that information with friends ...

As allergy season kicks into high gear, a doctor provides tips to manage symptoms, as the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America reveals the 10 "allergy capitals" of the U.S.

Allergy season survival guide: What to know and how to prepare If your seasonal sneezing and other symptoms are worse this year, you're not alone — allergy sufferers are seeing (and feeling the ...

As many seasonal allergy sufferers seek help from alternative remedies, some studies indicate that honey could help. Fox News Digital spoke to a doctor and a honey expert to find out.

Knoxville ranked at No. 17, Chattanooga came in at No. 16 and Memphis cracked the top 10 most allergy-prone cities at No. 5. But, what makes allergy season so bad in Tennessee?

Allergy season is upon us. How long do we have to endure all this sneezing? "There isn't one single 'worst' time for everyone, as it really depends on what specific allergens trigger an individual ...

More than 25% of the U.S. population experiences seasonal allergies, also known as allergic rhinitis or hay fever. Allergy season typically spans the months of March through May, which are peak ...

It's not just you: Allergies are bad right now. Here's why and what you can do to help them, according to health experts.

Exposing children with peanut allergy to proteins from the legume is an approved treatment to reduce the risk of allergic reactions, and now we have evidence it also works in adults ...

If you're looking for a remedy for your allergies, you might have heard that honey is effective. Turns out, it might not help as much as you think, experts say.

“With allergies you may sneeze five times in a row, versus with a cold, where you’re more likely to have one or two sneezes, blow your nose, and you’re clear,” says Dr. Kimura.