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Is allergy season getting worse?

WASHINGTON (DC News Now) — If you suffer from allergies, this spring has been especially challenging — experts say that allergy season is growing longer and worse. That’s because as the climate has warmed, there are fewer days with hard freezes. That gives pollen producers, grasses and weeds a longer period of time to thrive and make […]
United States Georgetown University District Of Columbia Henry Fishman Allergy Division At Georgetown University Hospital Allergy Division
Source: yahoo.com

What's Going Around: Allergy season still very active

WASHINGTON (DC News Now) — Coughing, sneezing and wheezing. Sound familiar? Many are suffering from allergies worse now than in the spring, according to Dr. Henry Fishman, an allergist in D.C. and former Chief of the Allergy Division at Georgetown University Hospital. Fishman said November is one of the two worst seasons in the year […]
Georgetown University District Of Columbia United States Henry Fishman Allergy Division At Georgetown University Hospital Allergy Division
Source: yahoo.com

Mesa Senior Expo Nov. 15 at East Mesa Christian Church

Independent Newsmedia is hosting a Mesa Senior Expo 9 a.m.-noon Wednesday, Nov. 15, at East Mesa Christian Church, 706 S. Greenfield Road in Mesa. Seniors and families from Mesa and neighboring communities are invited to attend the premier senior health and lifestyle expo that is to include: Free admission and parking Free health screenings Resource booths Merchandise giveaways Products for sale Demonstrations Door prize drawings The Oh My Java Coffee Bus will be onsi...
East Mesa Christian Church United States Centene Wellcare Archwell Health Midwestern University Body Donation Program Optum Community Centers

Newborn screening facilitates early identification of infants with severe combined immunodeficiency

Introducing widespread screening of newborns for a deadly disease called severe combined immunodeficiency, or SCID, followed by early treatment boosted the five-year survival rate of children with the disorder from 73% before the advent of screening to 87% since, researchers report.
United States University Of Washington Monica Thakar Christopher Dvorak Luigi Notarangelo Hugh Auchincloss

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