Expert Allergy + Sinus Insight to Help you Live your Best Life

If you were infected with COVID-19 months ago, but you’re still experiencing symptoms, you aren’t alone. Though mild cases usually resolve within 1-2 weeks, some bouts of COVID give rise to secondary sinus infections — and potentially even make allergies worse! Ready to find relief from your sinus issues? Our specialists at Advanced ENT will uncover the root cause and craft a custom treatment plan just for you.

From antihistamines and nasal steroids to decongestants and immunotherapy, here are the best prescription and over-the-counter allergy medicines in 2022, ranked by Colorado's top allergy doctor.

Breathing issues from asthma can be frustrating, and even worse is not knowing where to get help for asthmatic issues. Both allergists (allergy specialists) and pulmonologists (lung specialists) can help with the diagnosis and treatment of asthma, but there are important differences between these two professionals that can help you decide which will be the most helpful for you.

With so much out there on the internet, it can be tough to know where to find the trustworthy resources you need. If you’re suffering from symptoms and want more info on food, household, or seasonal allergies, check out these quality websites.

Summertime allergies usually begin in June and go through September, with allergy symptoms peaking in June, July, and August. If you’re experiencing allergy symptoms during the summer months, you can learn more about the causes and potential treatments below.

Since toddlers are often being exposed to new foods and environments, they also are at a higher risk for allergic reaction. If your toddler has experienced symptoms such as consistent sneezing, coughing, and itching eyes or rashed skin, your child may have allergies.

Indoor allergens can be trickier to detect, but there are several things you can do in your home to reduce exposure, improve air quality, and treat your symptoms. While these measures differ slightly based on the specific allergen, there are a few things that apply to all.

The irritating chemicals in cigarette smoke cause symptoms similar to allergic rhinitis like coughing, congestion, wheezing, and headaches. People with allergic rhinitis often have intensified allergy symptoms when they come in contact with tobacco smoke.