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Allergy Related Websites

Patients Allergy Related Websites
American Academy of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology

Do you have dry Winter skin or skin allergies? Would you like to find out more about your allergy and asthma symptoms with the virtual allergist (an interactive symptom checker)?  Or, would like to watch videos of AAAAI experts talk about what they would do if they had food allergy, asthma and other conditions? The American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology can answer these questions and more.


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National Allergy Bureau

The National Allergy Bureau™ (NAB™) is the section of the AAAAI’s Aeroallergen Network responsible for reporting current pollen and mold spore levels. The Aeroallergen Network is comprised of pollen and spore counting stations staffed primarily by AAAAI member volunteers who generously donate their time and expertise. The NAB currently provides the most accurate and reliable pollen and mold levels from approximately 85 counting stations throughout the United States, two counting stations in Canada, and two counting stations in Argentina. The stations use air sampling equipment to collect airborne pollen and spores which are then examined microscopically. This information is also used for research to aid in the diagnosis, treatment and management of allergic diseases. Pollen counts from the NAB stations are based on actual counts, which reflect the real day to day weather events. Predicted counts reported on many websites may be based on pollen data from previous years and general weather forecasts.


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American College of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology

Check up on the best health plans:  The ACAAI has introduced a consumer checklist for evaluating allergy & asthma benefits in health plans. If you have allergies or asthma and will be enrolling in a health plan or have an annual open enrollment period for changing plans, you can use this checklist for comparing plan benefits and asking questions.


logo Food Allergy and Research Education
Food Allergy and Research Education

FARE’s mission is to improve the quality of life and the health of individuals with food allergies, and to provide them hope through the promise of new treatments.


logo Better Business Bureau
Better Business Bureau

The Oklahoma Allergy & Asthma Clinic has been an A+ member of the Better Business Bureau since 1950.


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Mold

About Molds and Asthma

Molds create tiny spores to reproduce, just as plants produce seeds. Mold spores float through the indoor and outdoor air continually. When mold spores land on damp places indoors, they may begin growing. Molds are microscopic fungi that live on plant and animal matter. Molds can be found almost anywhere when moisture is present.

For people sensitive to molds, inhaling mold spores can trigger an asthma attack.

Actions You Can Take

  • If mold is a problem in your home, you need to clean up the mold and eliminate sources of moisture.
  • If you see mold on hard surfaces, clean it up with soap and water. Let the area dry completely.
  • Use exhaust fans or open a window in the bathroom and kitchen when showering, cooking or washing dishes.
  • Fix water leaks as soon as possible to keep mold from growing.
  • Dry damp or wet things completely within one to two days to keep mold from growing.
  • Maintain low indoor humidity, ideally between 30-50% relative humidity. Humidity levels can be measured by hygrometers, which are available at local hardware stores.

The post Mold appeared first on Oklahoma Allergy and Asthma Clinic.

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