-
USF allergist Dr. Thomas Casale told an FDA advisory panel last year. that of the 6 million prescriptions written for EpiPen auto-injectors each year, more than 40% are never filled.
-
Allergy season lasts almost the entire year in Florida, and experts say warmer weather could extend it.
-
There's been a Tussock moth caterpillar takeover in the Tampa Bay area. These creatures are native to Florida, and while they may look relatively harmless, their sting can pack a punch.
-
The level of misery people will face depends on where they live and what they're allergic to, but there are things you can do to feel better.
-
Has the pollen been worse this year? Central Florida doctors think so and are seeing more cases of allergy complaints this year than before.
-
Peanut allergy is one of the most common and dangerous food allergies. Researchers reported that toddlers who wore a daily patch for a year could safely eat a few peanuts.
-
Bee Friends, a small business in Murray Hill, says more people are coming in for honey during the spring pollen season.
-
A recent study from the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America ranks seven Florida counties among the top 20 "allergy capitals" across the country.
-
The spread is heightened by the seasonal wind. For people experiencing allergy symptoms, experts recommend staying indoors, closing windows and showering after being outside.
-
Dr. Tim Hendrix with AdventHealth says the Florida-bound Sahara dust could cause respiratory symptoms similar to a brush fire.
-
When one person's treasured family recipe is another person's edible assault weapon, setting the menu for a holiday meal can be a struggle. Here's how to take the stress out of food discussions.
-
While Professor Yogi Goswami holds 22 U.S. patents, including many related to solar energy, it’s his creation of a device driven by the health of his…