Hay fever sufferers have attempted various treatments and techniques. They have tried antihistamines, nasal sprays, air ...

Matcha tea reduced sneezing in a new mouse study of hay fever, without affecting the immune reaction. This suggests it may ...

Is it possible to train the body to resist seasonal allergies? That’s the hope promised by a new line of immunotherapy ...

“Get the longer-acting antihistamines into your system for a good four weeks before your hay fever symptoms tend to start.

Stock up on antihistamines, nasal sprays and eye drops from a pharmacy and ideally start treatment before symptoms peak ...

A new study suggests that matcha, the finely ground green tea powder widely used in Japanese cuisine, may influence allergic symptoms in an unexpected way.

Scientists have discovered that a might help reduce sneezing in people with nasal allergies, according to new research in ...

A new study has found that hay fever – an allergy to pollen – might make it more difficult for students to do their best in exams.

Most people with hay fever do not need prescribed medication but instead can tackle it with over-the-counter medication, available at pharmacies and many supermarkets and shops. And there is a 14 to ...

Used the gel for dry eyelids. Twice a day for the first few days, now once a day. Completely cleared up with a couple of ...

I know it may seem a little early in the season to be talking about hayfever, but start now and your symptoms may not be quite as bad as usual come the start of summer.