First-generation, relatively sedating oral H1 antihistamines such as diphenhydramine and chlorpheniramine have no role in the out-of-hospital management of children with allergic rhinitis diseases. Most of the older H1 antihistamines, although available in palatable liquid formulations, have not been optimally studied in infants or allergy in children. (more…)
Avoidance of respiratory irritants such as environmental tobacco smoke, whether actively or passively inhaled, is universally recom ...
Expert GA ² LEN, the Global Network European Allergy and Asthma European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, EAACI, warn th ...
As a person who suffered form allergies and have a profession as family physician, I have much sympathy for those struggling with i ...
Indoor allergy is generally happens throughout the year and especially in children as they are the most victims of this type of ...
Antihistamines have been shown to be effective in seasonal allergic rhinitis and chronic idiopathic urticaria. They improve qua ...