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Article: Allergy Medicine
- Article from:
- The Washington Post
- Article date:
- April 8, 1997
- Author:
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Copyright informationThis material is published under license from the Washington Post. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Washington Post. (Hide copyright information)
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Q: Now that allergy season is approaching, I'd like to know if
there's anything more I can do to ward off the itchy, watery eyes
and sneezes. Recently, my doctor changed my prescription for allergy
medicine from Seldane to Allegra. He said something about Seldane
being taken off the market. I wonder why, since it worked fine for
me.
If you have seasonal allergies, you have several options to choose
from for relief. For medicines, the choices boil down to pills,
sprays, drops or shots.
A: Seasonal allergies are also sometimes referred to as hay
fever. But that name is really a misnomer, because you're not
reacting to hay and you don't develop a fever. Instead, different
substances can ...
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Article: JAPAN'S LION DEVELOPS ANTI-BACTERIAL PRESERVATIVE FOR EYE DROPS.
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August 3, 2004 ;
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......preservatives that are normally added to eye drops. The company has demonstrated in experiments...safety in humans is already established. Eye drops need to contain some sort of anti-bacterial...anti-bacterial mixture in its Smile Alfresh eye drops. The company plans to continue ...
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