Posts Tagged ‘allergy’
Hay Fever and Allergy Cure and Treatment
Hay Fever. Introducing Cassie & Claire who talk about their experiences and fabulous results after working with Sally Stubbs and how she cured them both of their Hay Fever.
Duration : 0:3:28
Yogique Tips for Allergy Relief: Cleanse, Soothe, and Replenish
Suffering from nasal allergies? In this series Manjiri shares her tips to deal with the miseries: Try neti to cleanse away congestion, learn new tips to soothe the inflammation and take time to nourish the body to fight fatigue and improve energy.
Finally, watch the segment on day-to-day preventive tips that can help keep your allergies in check.
Duration : 0:3:28
Aerius Allergy Relief: Knitted head
The commercial titled Knitted head was done by SAATCHI & SAATCHI CONSUMER HEALTHCARE advertising agency for Aerius Allergy Relief company in AUSTRALIA.
Advertising Agency: Saatchi & Saatchi Healthcare, Sydney, Australia
Creative Director: Brad Downing
Head of Art: Marc Law
Copywriter: Sharon Howard-Butler
Agency Producer: Kate Gooden
Production Company: The Sweet Shop, Auckland, New Zealand
Director: Mark Lever
Aired: August 2010
Duration : 0:0:31
allergy medication
this a video i made several months ago helpin out a friend of mine with a some vid projects. hope itll make ya laug ![]()
enjoy!
Duration : 0:1:40
Insidermedicine In Depth – August 13, 2010 – Tylenol Linked to Allergy, Asthma
Evidence is mounting that using the pain and fever reliever acetaminophen, which is known under several trade names that include Tylenol and Paracetamol, may increase the risk of developing allergy and asthma symptoms. Two such studies are published online in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.
If you have asthma, here are some tips to help you control your symptoms:
• Be sure you are well- educated about asthma, including its triggers and treatments
• Always take your asthma medications as directed, even if you are feeling fine
• Know your triggers and how to avoid them
Researchers from the Medical Research Institute of New Zealand representing the International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood, or ISAAC, administered two written questionnaires and one video questionnaire to over 300,000 children aged 13 and 14 from 113 centers across 50 countries. The questionnaires were about their use of acetaminophen as well as their asthma and allergy symptoms.
A significant relationship between use of acetaminophen and asthma and allergy symptoms was uncovered. Among “high” users of acetaminophen, which was defined as those who had used the drug at least once in the previous month, the risk for asthma was more than 2.5 times greater than for non-users of the drug. Similarly, “medium” users, or those who reported using acetaminophen at least once in the previous year, had a 43% increased risk for asthma. Also compared with non-users, high users of acetaminophen had a 2.39 times increased risk and medium users a 38% increased risk for hay fever. In addition, high users were about twice as likely and medium users 31% more likely to have eczema as non-users.
It is impossible to tell from the above study whether the relationship between acetaminophen use and allergy or asthma symptoms is causal. Research out of Ethiopia, however, suggests that it is. This study demonstrated that, in general, the use of acetaminophen preceded the development of allergy and asthma symptoms.
Duration : 0:2:19






