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Diseases » Mold allergy » Introduction
 

Mold allergy

Mold allergy: Introduction

Mold allergy: Along with pollens from trees, grasses, and weeds, molds are an important cause of seasonal allergic rhinitis. People allergic to molds may have symptoms from spring to late ... more about Mold allergy.

Mold allergy: A mold allergy is an adverse reaction by the body's immune system to spores produced by a mold. Symptoms tend to occur in a seasonal pattern as spore production by molds tends to increase and decrease with changes in seasons. The specific symptoms that can result can vary amongst patients. More detailed information about the symptoms, causes, and treatments of Mold allergy is available below.

Symptoms of Mold allergy

See full list of 25 symptoms of Mold allergy

Wrongly Diagnosed with Mold allergy?

Causes of Mold allergy

Read more about causes of Mold allergy.

Treatments for Mold allergy

  • Avoid coming into contact with the allergen, various medications depending on the symptoms and severity: antihistamines, bronchodilators, inhaled corticosteroids, decongestants, nasal sprays, cromolyn sodium, immunotherapy
  • more treatments...»

Read more about treatments for Mold allergy

Evidence Based Medicine Research for Mold allergy

Medical research articles related to Mold allergy include:

Click here to find more evidence-based articles on the TRIP Database

Reseach about Mold allergy

Visit our research pages for current research about Mold allergy treatments.

Types of Mold allergy

See full list of 13 Types of Mold allergy

User Interactive Forums

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Article Excerpts about Mold allergy

Along with pollens from trees, grasses, and weeds, molds are an important cause of seasonal allergic rhinitis. People allergic to molds may have symptoms from spring to late fall. The mold season often peaks from July to late summer. Unlike pollens, molds may persist after the first killing frost. Some can grow at subfreezing temperatures, but most become dormant. Snow cover lowers the outdoor mold count dramatically but does not kill molds. After the spring thaw, molds thrive on the vegetation that has been killed by the winter cold. (Source: excerpt from Something in the Air Airborne Allergens: NIAID)


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