If allergies bother you in the fall, you’re most likely sensitive to one or more molds, weeds, trees or grasses.

Although many people believe they have a food allergy, true food allergies are not that common.

Most households harbor many allergens that cause sneezing, coughing, itching and wheezing in people sensitive to them.

This information from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) can help you determine if you're suffering from allergies or a cold.

Eczema is an inflammation of the skin that can have a variety of causes. There are acute and chronic forms of eczema. Two common types of eczema are atopic and contact dermatitis.

Your allergies could be caused by plant pollens such as those from weeds, grasses and trees, or outdoor molds.

Common asthma triggers are dust mites, pets and pet dander, cockroaches, mold, tobacco smoke and pollen.

Sinusitis. It even sounds painful. This inflammation of the sinuses, usually caused by an infection, is one of the most common problems doctors treat. Yet a lot of us don't know much about it.

Asthma is a serious and often life-threatening disease. If you want to feel good, maintain your health, and lead a normal life, you have to get into a routine.

It's not the dust mite itself that causes trouble for people, but its shed skin and fecal matter. These substances bring misery to millions of allergy sufferers.

Most people with asthma should have two written plans. They have a day-to-day plan that lists the steps required to treat and monitor asthma, and they have an emergency plan.

Part of the treatment for chronic conditions involves adopting the same healthy lifestyle habits that are important for everyone.

People with asthma, allergies, or other breathing conditions may be more sensitive to mold.