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Topic: Hay fever

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	Hay Fever (Allergic Rhinitis) Causes, Diagnosis, Symptoms and Treatment on MedicineNet.com
		Although childhood hay fever tends to be more common, this condition can occur at any age and usually occurs after years of repeated inhalation of allergic substances.
		Hay is not a usual cause of this problem and it does not cause fever.
		Symptoms of allergic rhinitis, or hay fever, frequently include nasal congestion, a clear runny nose, sneezing, nose and eye itching, and tearing eyes.
	www.medicinenet.com /hay_fever/article.htm (668 words)

	GHI Your Health: Hay Fever Basics
		Hay fever is an immune disorder characterized by an allergic response to pollen grains and other substances.
		Hay fever is almost always an inherited trait (genetically determined).
		People with asthma or eczema (allergic dermatitis) are more likely than others to develop hay fever; and about one-third of those with allergic rhinitis also have at least mild, intermittent, allergic asthma.
	www.ghi.com /yourhealth/encyclopedia/articles/hayfeverbasics.html (558 words)

	Introduction: Hay fever - CureResearch.com
		Hay fever: Hay fever is a common nasal allergy to airborne substances such as pollens or molds, and the term has also been used for other allergies such as to animal dander.
		There are also numerous subtypes of hay fever, and it is desirable to determine exactly what is causing the allergy.
		Researching symptoms of Hay fever: Further information about the symptoms of Hay fever is available including a list of symptoms of Hay fever, other diseases that might have similar symptoms in differential diagnosis of Hay fever, or alternatively return to research other symptoms in the symptom center.
	www.cureresearch.com /h/hay_fever/intro.htm (356 words)

	Hay Fever
		Hay fever is a seasonal allergy causing inflammation of the mucous membranes of the nose and eyes.
		Some of the symptoms of hay fever are: repeated and prolonged sneezing; a stuffy and watery nose; redness, swelling and itching of the eyes; itching of the nose, throat and mouth; and itching of the ears, or other ear problems.
		Hay fever can be controlled by avoiding the substance that causes a reaction, and medications that counteract the histamine that is released during the reaction.
	www.mamashealth.com /hayfever.asp (415 words)

	Hay Fever (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hay Fever Noel Coward's classic Hay Fever is set in the Thames-side country house of Judith Bliss, incandescent star of the London stage, who is now sampling the mixed blessings of early retirement with her family.
		Hay Fever - Put Dame Judi Dench into Noel Coward's 20s comedy directed by Peter Hall at the Haymarket and you have a gilt-edged hit before you have even opened...what is fascinating is how she triumphs in a role that goes against the grain of her natural talent...
		Hay Fever has aged as well as wine, tortoises and Dame Judi Dench, who effortlessly commandeers the role of retired actress, Judith Bliss, dizzily determined to live her private life as a fantasy repeat of the romantic melodramas in which she used to star...
	www.londontheatreticketweb.co.uk /the_hay_fever.htm (309 words)

	Hay Fever. by H. A. Roberts
		Hay fever belongs to the class of so-called allergic diseases, which manifest local symptoms of the disturbed equilibrium of health apparently as the direct result of contact with these irritating substances, such as certain pollen, odors, foods, etc.
		It is true that we occasionally find the hay fever picture actively exhibited in an otherwise apparently healthy person, but upon inquiry we are often able to trace the course of certain suppressions from early childhood ; and back of that we usually find an inherited tendency (the stigmatic or miasmatic disease tendencies).
		Thus we find as the basis for hay fever a background of inheritance usually sycotic, although it may be so far removed from the active stages that we can trace its presence only by the disease tendencies -infiltrative in nature- exhibited at different periods of life.
	www.homeoint.org /cazalet/roberts/hayfever.htm (1731 words)

	Hay fever and perennial allergic rhinitis
		Hay fever, otherwise known as seasonal allergic rhinitis, is an allergic reaction to airborne substances such as pollen that get into the upper respiratory passages - the nose, sinus, throat - and also the eyes.
		Hay fever is the most common of all the allergic diseases - about 15 per cent of the population in industrialised countries suffer from this condition.
		Hay fever sufferers are more vulnerable to other allergic respiratory diseases, eg asthma, and sleeping difficulties that can lead to chronic fatigue (because of blocked nasal passages and snoring).
	www.netdoctor.co.uk /diseases/facts/hayfever.htm (1047 words)

	SoYouWanna manage your hay fever?
		It has often been noted (by people who like to note things) that hay fever is not a fever at all, nor does it have anything to do with hay.
		It fights the pollen as though it was a threat to national security, and the nasty symptoms of hay fever are a by-product of that fight.
		Hay fever just happens to be the most common allergy out there, a general reaction to pollen and mold spores that makes the sufferer feel icky.
	soyouwanna.grab.com /site/syws/hayfever/hayfever.html (655 words)

	Women's Health Advisor 2005.4: Hay Fever
		Hay fever is usually an allergic reaction to pollens of trees, grasses, and weeds.
		The parts of the body that may be affected by hay fever are the eyes; the lining tissue of the nose, sinuses, and eustachian tube (which connects the middle ear with the back of the throat); and, less often, the lungs.
		Hay fever is more common in people with other allergic conditions such as asthma or eczema.
	www.med.umich.edu /1libr/wha/wha_hayfever_crs.htm (1225 words)

	Hay fever
		Hay fever commonly appears around the age 11-12, the symptoms usually peak in the 20's and early 30's then gradually disappear.
		Although we still use the term ‘hay fever’, in fact a fever is not a symptom of the disease, nor is it due to hay.
		Hay fever is caused by an allergic reaction to the allergen pollen.
	www.homehealth-uk.com /medical/hayfever.htm (1346 words)

	HAY FEVER
		Hay fever is usually caused by an allergy to pollens of trees, grasses and weeds, or molds.
		People with hay fever have developed antibodies against pollens that circulate in the blood stream and stay in the tissues of the nose and in the skin.
		In mild cases of hay fever, relief may be provided by over-the-counter antihistamines and decongestant tablets.
	www.dmc.org /health_info/topics/alle4155.html (370 words)

	Hay fever
		Bromium hay fever is an extreme hyperaesthesia of the mucous membranes and dust of any kind will set up an acute attack during the irritant period.
		Bromium hay fever, and if he went into a room which was being dusted would start a violent attack right away, quite apart from any exposure to irritant out of doors.
		Hay fever is brought on in the fall and is supposed to be caused by the patient's over-sensitiveness to irritants that develop about that time; sometimes it is attributed to the hay that is curing in the fields at that time, sometimes to the different weeds that grow up then.
	www.homeoinfo.com /03_acute/colds_flu/hay_fever.php (746 words)

	Hay Fever (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hay fever (seasonal allergic rhinitis) is caused by an allergic reaction to the pollen from grasses, plants and trees and in some cases fungal spores.
		A person suffering from hay fever may be allergic to anything from one to very many types of pollen.
		In the UK, grass pollen is the commonest cause of hay fever but also important are pollens from trees such as alder, hazel, birch and plane, and from weeds such as nettles and from garden plants.
	www.allergyclinic.co.uk /hayfever.htm (975 words)

	[No title]
		Hay fever, also known as seasonal allergic rhinitis, is a very common condition in the UK.
		Hay fever symptoms can be similar to a cold, and include a runny nose, watery eyes and repeated sneezing attacks.
		Hay fever usually begins in the early teens and peaks when you’re in your twenties.
	www.nhsdirect.nhs.uk /articles/article.aspx?articleId=453 (284 words)

	Hay Fever, Allergic Rhinitis, preventing hay fever sysmproms and treatment
		Seasonal allergic rhinitis or hay fever occurs in the spring, summer, and early fall, when airborne plant pollens are at their highest levels.
		In fact, the term hay fever is really a misnomer, since allergy to grass pollen is only one cause of symptoms for most people.
		Seasonal hay fever is most commonly caused by grass and tree pollens, since their pollen is produced in large amounts and is dispersed by the wind.
	www.theallergyreliefcenter.com /hay_fever.htm (820 words)

	Information and facts provided by Symmetry Direct (www.symmetry-direct.com) on Hay Fever
		Hay fever also known as "allergic rhinitis" and it is an allergic response to pollen that affects the mucous membranes of the eyes, air passages, and nose.
		Most of the symptoms of hay fever are very similar to that of a common cold.
		But there are really three hay fever seasons, caused by the different types of pollen during different times of the year.
	www.healthy-r-us.org /hay-fever.htm (930 words)

	Hay Fever
		Hay fever is an allergic condition triggered by the immune system’s response to inhalant substances (frequently pollens).
		Quercetin is an increasingly popular treatment for hay fever even though only limited preliminary clinical research has suggested that it is beneficial to hay fever sufferers.
		People with hay fever had better symptomatic relief and reductions in levels of immune cells associated with allergic reactions (eosinophils) when treated with an herbal formula containing horny goat weed compared with a formula without horny goat weed and another herb by itself.
	www.pccnaturalmarkets.com /health/Concern/Hayfever.htm (1292 words)

	Hayfever - Better Health Channel. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hay fever is the common name for a condition called allergic rhinitis, which means an allergy that affects the nose.
		Most people associate hay fever with spring, when airborne pollens from grasses are at their peak.
		Hay fever is an allergic reaction to pollen and is common in spring.
	www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au /bhcv2/bhcarticles.nsf/pages/Hayfever?open (707 words)

	Hay Fever Treatment and Symptoms
		Seasonal allergic rhinitis, also called pollinosis, hay fever or nasal allergies, and often also written together as hayfever, is a collection of symptoms, predominantly in the nose and eyes, that occur after exposure to airborne particles of dust, dander, or the pollens of certain seasonal plants in people who are allergic to these substances.
		When these symptoms are caused by pollens, the allergic rhinitis is commonly known as "hay fever", after the fact it is most prevalent during haying season.
		Despite its name, hay fever is almost never caused by hay and it doesn''t cause an elevation in body temperature.
	goldbamboo.com /topic-t1384.html (417 words)

	Hay Fever
		Hay fever, also called allergic rhinitis, is common in spring because it is often caused by an allergy to grass pollen.
		Hay fever is an allergic reaction, which makes you feel miserable and some people suffer it all the time in spring.
		Hay fever is the common name for allergic rhinitis (from rhino meaning of the nose and itis meaning inflammatory) and allergic conjunctivitis (meaning allergic inflammation of the lining of the eyes).
	www.healthinsite.gov.au /topics/Hay_Fever (754 words)

	Hay fever
		But hay fever may increase your risk of developing more serious allergic conditions such as asthma — a chronic condition that occurs when the main air passages of your lungs, the bronchial tubes, become inflamed.
		Prolonged sinus congestion due to hay fever may increase your susceptibility to sinusitis — an infection or inflammation of the membrane that lines the sinuses.
		In children, hay fever often is a contributing factor to middle ear infection (otitis media), which causes pain, fever and fluid buildup in the middle ear.
	www.cnn.com /HEALTH/library/DS/00174.html (2256 words)

	Hay fever
		Allergic rhinitis is a syndrome consisting of inflammation and swelling of the nasal mucosa, with variable degrees of nasal obstruction, hypersecretion of mucus and sneezing, occurring on exposure to airborne allergens.
		Hay fever is confined to the summer months when grass pollens become airborne, usually occurring during the months of June, July and August, though its precise time of onset depends on weather patterns, pollen counts in the atmosphere being higher in warm, dry conditions.
		Hay fever is diagnosed principally from its symptoms of nasal obstruction (running and sneezing) and/or red, itchy eyes, and from its onset and duration in the summer months.
	www.familymedicine.co.uk /april99articles/hayfever.htm (1653 words)

	Hay Fever
		Hay fever is a term used for seasonal allergies that usually occur in the Spring, Summer or Fall.
		Hay fever is usually diagnosed from your medical history.
		The goals of treatment for hay fever are to make you feel more comfortable, to help you function better, and to prevent secondary problems such as ear infections, sinus infections and asthma attacks.
	www.brown.edu /Student_Services/Health_Services/Health_Education/general_health/hayfever.htm (1047 words)

	Yamoa Dr Eccles explains Asthma and Hay Fever - Yamoa a natural relief for asthma & hayfever
		Hay fever is medically known as ‘seasonal allergic rhinitis’; it causes an inflammation and irritation in the delicate linings of the nasal passage, throat and eyes.
		Hay fever commonly appears around the age 11-12, the symptoms usually peak in the 20's and early 30's then gradually disappear.
		Although we still use the term ‘hay fever’, in fact a fever is not a symptom of the disease, nor is it due to hay.
	www.yamoa.natural-remedies-clinic.co.uk /yamoa-intro.htm (493 words)

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