Smoke in the air can be a significant health risk here in the Boise, ID. One of the downsides of living in the west is the smoke from forest fires impacting air quality. If you have allergies or asthma conditions, this could affect you even more in a negative way.

You may hear more about tree pollen allergies during spring, but many people also suffer from fall allergies. One of the most prolific fall allergens is ragweed plants that only thrive for one season - but will pack a powerful punch of up to 1 billion pollen grains from a single plant.

Cannot stop sneezing this summer? Chances are, you are experiencing a pollen allergy. Pollen is a fine powder that most plants use to fertilize and reproduce—and it is also one of the most common culprits of allergic reactions in the United States.

The most common type of Asthma is Allergic, or Allergy-Induced Asthma. While allergies alone can be a nuisance and difficult to manage, combined asthma, these symptoms and "attacks" can be very scary, and life-threatening.

Currently there is no evidence of increased infection rates in those with asthma. And although the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention states that patients with moderate-severe asthma could be at greater risk for more severe disease, there are no published data to support this determination at this time.

Is it allergies or coronavirus? That's a question a lot of people are asking right now, especially if you find yourself or those around you sneezing a little more often than usual. Read more to learn about the differences between allergies & coronavirus with advice from the Allergy Group!

Seasonal allergies & asthma can bring an increase in symptoms like sniffles, sneezes, & coughing. Many people are worried about the risk of COVID-19. It’s important to offer yourself reassurance by understanding the difference between COVID-19 symptoms & allergies or asthma symptoms.

For most Americans, Spring means allergy season is beginning. This can bring all kinds of woes to those who enjoy the outdoors including sneezing, itchy eyes, & runny noses. It's vital to ensure you're prepared when allergy season hits, so take a look at a few pointers from our Allergists.

Palforzia is used as oral immunotherapy (OIT) for 4 to 17 year-olds with a confirmed diagnosis of peanut allergy. It should help mitigate allergic reactions, that may occur with accidental exposure to peanuts. Read more to learn about how Palforzia can help your child in OIT at the Allergy Group!

Eczema is a general term for skin conditions that cause inflammation or dermatitis. It is a common condition in babies though it usually goes away with time. However, for some children, it can continue into adulthood. It can also develop in adults. Different types of eczema have different triggers.