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Allergy News Archive
30-Aug-2007
Pollen, Fruits, Veggies Help Trigger Oral Allergy Syndrome (HealthCentral.com)
Copyright © 2007 ScoutNews, LLC . All rights reserved.
Pollen, Fruits, Veggies Help Trigger Oral Allergy Syndrome (HealthDay via Yahoo! News)
THURSDAY, Aug. 30 (HealthDay News) -- Up to one-third of people with seasonal allergies may suffer oral Allergy syndrome (OAS), which results from a cross-reactivity between seasonal airborne pollen proteins from weeds, grass and trees and similar proteins in some fresh fruits and vegetables.
Merck, Schering Plough seek OK for combo allergy drug (bizjournals.com via Yahoo! Finance)
Merck & Co. Inc. and Schering Plough said Tuesday that they have asked the Food and Drug Administration to approve a once-daily combination of the Claritin and Singulair allergy drugs.
High Pollen Levels Take Toll On Allergy Sufferers (WBZ Boston)
Allergy season is hitting harder than usual this year as pollen levels continue to skyrocket. More Massachusetts News
Schering-Plough/Merck & Co: allergy drug may be tough to market (Pharmaceutical Business Review)
The FDA has accepted the marketing application for a fixed-dose combination of montelukast and loratadine, which if approved would address the needs of patients with both allergy and asthma. However, it will be difficult for Schering-Plough and Merck to promote this prescription drug to the appropriate patient population, as sufferers from mild disease often prefer to self-medicate.
Pollen, Fruits, Veggies Help Trigger Oral Allergy Syndrome (MedicineNet.com)
Title: Pollen, Fruits, Veggies Help Trigger Oral Allergy Syndrome Category: Health News Created: 8/30/2007 Last Editorial Review: 8/30/2007
Allergy Agonies for Grand Valley Residents (KKCO Grand Junction)
Over these last few weeks, a bright, sunny day in the Grand Valley can mean allergy agony for many. With the Western Slope on high alert for weed pollen, it's definitely bad news for people's allergies.
NSF's death from anti-malaria drug allergy ruled misadventure (Straits Times)
A FULL-TIME national serviceman who developed drug Allergy after he was given anti-malaria drugs died nine days after his condition took a turn for the worse.
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