ENT, Sinus & Allergy Health Blog

As the seasons change, allergy sufferers face increased challenges. Fall brings allergens like ragweed pollen and mold, while winter introduces indoor allergens such as dust, pet dander, and mold. To manage these seasonal allergies, keep windows closed, clean and vacuum regularly, control indoor humidity, and use air purifiers. If symptoms persist or worsen, consulting an ENT specialist can provide relief.

Discover practical tips to keep your kids healthy during cold and flu season. From boosting gut health to improving air quality and promoting good hygiene, these strategies help ensure a thriving school year.

As kids head back to school in Richmond, they face not only busy classrooms but also a higher risk of exposure to germs and seasonal allergies. Richmond ranks as the 7th worst city in the U.S. for seasonal allergies, making it crucial for parents to take proactive measures to keep their children healthy. This blog offers five practical tips, from frequent handwashing to allergy management, to help maintain optimal health during the school year and prevent illness in a region known for its abundant allergens.

Have you been wondering things like ‘Why am I tired after waking up?’ or ‘Why do I toss and turn all night’? You’re not alone.

Sublingual immunotherapy is a practical and effective solution for most allergy patients. Because of the simple and safe delivery method, there are less barriers to long-term patient success.

Depending on your issue and history of sinus pressure, you may have access to medications, which can provide temporary relief while flying. Decongestants can also proactively prevent sinus pain caused by flying by increasing airflow in your sinuses if taken in advance of your flight.

Some sinus sufferers believe that the only alternative to OTC medications involves risky surgical procedures. Thankfully, there are sinus treatments that do not require medication or invasive surgical procedures.

Sinus infections (sinusitis) impact the lives of millions of Americans just like you. Together, we spend billions of dollars each year on over-the-counter and prescription medications to treat difficult symptoms.