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NetWellness provides the highest quality health information and education services created and evaluated by faculty of our partner universities.
Monday, May 12, 2008
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NetWellness provides the highest quality health information and education services created and evaluated by faculty of our partner universities.
Monday, May 12, 2008
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If you have been told that you are allergic to feathers, the best treatment is complete avoidance. People can come in contact with feathers in the bedroom, with pet birds (such as canaries, parrots or pigeons) or on the job (in the case of farmers or poultry workers). Here are some tips on how to avoid feathers and reduce your chances of an allergic reaction:
Last Reviewed: Jun 02, 2006
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Jonathan Bernstein, MD Professor of Clinical Medicine Division of Immunology and Allergy Department of Internal Medicine College of Medicine University of Cincinnati |
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David I. Bernstein, MD Professor of Medicine Division of Immunology and Allergy Department of Internal Medicine College of Medicine University of Cincinnati |
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I. Leonard Bernstein, MD Clinical Professor Emeritus Co-Director of the University Hospital Allergy Clinic Co-Director of the Allergy Research Laboratory Division of Immunology and Allergy Department of Internal Medicine College of Medicine University of Cincinnati |
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Please note: only your personal physician or other health professional you consult can best advise you on matters of your health based on your medical history, your family medical history, your medication history, and how information from any of these databases may apply to you. Neither University of Cincinnati (NetWellness) nor any party involved in creating, producing or delivering this web site shall be liable for any damages arising out of access to or use of this web site, or any errors or omissions in the content thereof. (More) |