If you sneeze a lot, if your nose is often runny or stuffy, or if your eyes, mouth or skin often feel itchy, you may have allergic rhinitis. According to the American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology this is a condition that can affect up to 40 to 60 million Americans nationwide.
People with allergic rhinitis generally experience symptoms after breathing in an allergy-causing substance such as pollen or dust. In the fall, a common allergen is ragweed. In the spring, the most common triggers are grasses and pollen.
Listen in as Matthew Leach, MD, ENT and a member of the Medical Staff at Temecula Valley Hospital, discusses Allergic Rhinitis & Allergy Testing and Treatment.
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Allergic Rhinitis & Allergy Testing
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He is a San Diego native, received his undergraduate degree in Biology and Art History from Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine. He then spent two years doing cancer cell biology research at the Scripps Research Institute before attaining his medical degree from the Medical College of Wisconsin. He completed his surgical residency in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at St. Louis University. He is thrilled to be providing excellent medical and surgical care back home in Southern California.
Learn more about Dr. Matthew Leach
Matthew Leach, MD
Dr. Matthew Leach, is an ENT and a member of the Medical Staff at Temecula Valley Hospital.He is a San Diego native, received his undergraduate degree in Biology and Art History from Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine. He then spent two years doing cancer cell biology research at the Scripps Research Institute before attaining his medical degree from the Medical College of Wisconsin. He completed his surgical residency in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at St. Louis University. He is thrilled to be providing excellent medical and surgical care back home in Southern California.
Learn more about Dr. Matthew Leach