Allergies and Immunologists Bell CA

Don’t assume it’s just the flu. You could be allergic to something. Here you will find a listing for allergists and immunologists in Bell, CA that will diagnose allergies and prescribe allergy treatments. Don’t ignore any rash or hives. It’s best to see an experienced professional for treating allergies and or asthma.

Elvia Stavropoulos MD
(323) 721-6103
5373 Whittier Blvd
Los Angeles, CA
Robert Eitches MD
(310) 657-4600
8631 West 3rd Street
Los Angeles, CA
Jorge A Quel, MD
(310) 823-6766
4644 Lincoln Blvd
Marina Del Rey, CA
Clifford T Hartman, MD
9449 Imperial Hwy
Downey, CA
Emil F Burger Jr, MD
310-862-1991
8301 Florence Ave # 103
Downey, CA
Joseph Nguyen, MD
562-396-4325
4332 Katella Ave
Los Alamitos, CA
Robert W Eitches, MD
(310) 657-4600
8631 W 3rd St
Los Angeles, CA
Glenn R Singer, MD
323-889-7346
500 Citadel Dr Ste 490
Los Angeles, CA
Susan Elaine Cocke, MD
9449 East Imperial Hghwy
Downey, CA
Mary Ellen Friedman, MD
562-803-2626
9449 Imperial Hwy
Downey, CA
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Allergies and Immunologists

Those who suffer from seasonal allergies often wonder whether their risk of getting sick is increased.  And as if the discomfort of your allergy symptoms isn't enough, getting a cold or flu on top of them can make you truly miserable.

But you don't have to succumb to the influx of germs that exists at this time of year. If you keep your allergies well managed and take proper steps for germ control, you may be able to avoid catching other illnesses. Consider the following facts that can make a difference in your health this winter.

Similar Symptoms

First, it's important to know that having allergies doesn't cause you to get a cold or flu, but it can cause symptoms that look very similar. In fact, sometimes it can be difficult to tell the difference between allergies and illness. In addition, there are some situations that can occur that do cause your allergies and related asthma symptoms to make you more susceptible to falling prey to viruses and other germs.

Is it Allergies or are you Sick?

When you suddenly start to sneeze, you may wonder if your allergies are acting up—or if you're actually getting sick, as the difference is often hard to tell.  Allergies and illness both occur when your immune system reacts to a foreign invader. As a result, both conditions can have many of the same symptoms, but there are some telltale differences. For instance, an allergy and a cold can cause a sore throat, sneezing and runny nose. But a cold may also cause an elevated body temperature, a headache and achiness. In addition, a cold may last for a week or 10 days, while allergies exist for as long as you are exposed to the allergen. In many cases, this means that the allergy symptoms can linger for weeks on end.....

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