June 01, 2011 @ 10:21 AM — by John Mauro
Does the thought of spring make your eyes itch, your chest tighten and your nose run well then join the club. According to the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology........
September 21, 2010 @ 02:36 PM — by John Mauro
Its that time of the year and Fall is around the corner that means ragweed, which is causing runny nose, sneezing, congestion, eye irritation, tearing and itching. At North Shore Eye Care, our board certified eye doctors, Dr. S. Martin, Dr. Zweibel, Dr. J. Martin, and Dr. Mauro see many patients with allergies all year round.
September 10, 2010 @ 09:27 AM — by John Mauro
Fall is around the corner that means ragweed is the main issue causing runny nose, sneezing, congestion, eye irritation, tearing and itching. At North Shore Eye Care, our board certified eye doctors, Dr. S. Martin, Dr. Zweibel, Dr. J. Martin, and Dr. Mauro see many patients with allergies all year round.
September 01, 2010 @ 11:04 PM — by John Mauro
At North Shore Eye Care, our board certified eye doctors, Dr. S. Martin, Dr. Zweibel, Dr. J. Martin, and Dr. Mauro see many patients with allergies all year round. Every patient responds differently to certain treatments and that is why a full eye exam can help diagnose underlying allergic eye diseases. Fall is around the corner that means ragweed is the main issue causing runny nose, sneezing, congestion, eye irritation, tearing and itching.
August 13, 2010 @ 06:25 PM — by John Mauro
At North Shore Eye Care, our board certified eye doctors, Dr. S. Martin, Dr. J. Martin, Dr. L. Zweibel and Dr. Mauro see many patients with ocular allergies all year round. Any patient can respond differently to certain treatments and that is why a full eye exam can help diagnose underlying allergic eye disease.
July 16, 2010 @ 08:56 AM — by John Mauro
At North Shore Eye Care, our board certified eye doctors, Dr. S. Martin, Dr. J. Martin, Dr. L. Zweibel and Dr. Mauro see many patients with allergies all year round.Seasonal allergies occur during certain times of the year from exposure to certain airborne substances (pollen), particularly the spring, summer, or fall—depending on the particular allergy.
March 03, 2010 @ 11:45 PM — by John Mauro
Spring time is coming and that spells flower buds, blooming trees — and for the many people who have springtime allergies, it means runny nose, sneezing, congestion, eye irritation, tearing and itching. Seasonal allergies occur during certain times of the year from exposure to certain airborne substances (pollen), particularly the spring, summer, or fall—depending on the particular allergy.
Symptoms usually involve the membrane lining the nose, causing allergic rhinitis, and the membrane lining the eyelids and covering the whites of the eyes (conjunctiva), causing allergic conjunctivitis. In the spring, wind-borne pollen from trees such as alder, birch, juniper, oak, maple, elm come across frequently. As Spring finishes and turns to Summer, different types of grasses play a key role, such as orchard, bermuda, timothy, johnson, and weeds such as English plantain and Russian thistle. As Fall comes around, ragweed is the key culprit. Signs and symptoms of a