Speak to an online doctor to find out the best treatment for your allergy symptoms.
If you experience symptoms like difficulty breathing, dizziness, vomiting, or your throat is swelling–this could be a severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis). Call 911 and/or get to an emergency room.
Cetrizine is a second-generation antihistamine, specifically a histamine receptor antagonist. It works by blocking the actions of one of the body's natural chemicals known as histamine. Histamine is responsible for many of the symptoms caused by allergies.
It’s used to relieve symptoms from seasonal and year-round allergies including sneezing; itchy nose and throat; stuffy and runny nose; and tearing, red, or itchy eyes. It’s also used to relieve symptoms of allergic skin conditions such as itchy skin and hives.
Desloratadine is an antihistamine, specifically a H1-receptor antagonist. Desloratadine works by blocking the action of histamine–a natural chemical produced by your body that causes many allergy symptoms
Desloratadine relieves symptoms of seasonal and year-round allergies: nasal congestion, sneezing, runny nose, itchy nose, coughing, and itchy watery red eyes. It’s also used to relieve symptoms of allergies on the skin, like skin itch and hives.
Diphenhydramine belongs to a group of medications known as antihistamines. This medication works by blocking the effects of histamine, a substance released by the body involved in allergies.
Diphenhydramine relieves symptoms caused by allergies, including itchy and watery eyes, sneezing, runny nose, and skin rash and irritations. The cream form of this medication is used for the relief of swelling and itching caused by bug bites, poison ivy, poison oak, mild cases of sunburn, and other minor skin irritations.
Fexofenadine is a second generation antihistamine, specifically the class known as histamine receptor antagonists. It works by blocking the action of one of the body's natural chemicals known as histamine. Histamine is responsible for many of the symptoms caused by allergies.
Fexofenadine starts working within an hour to relieve symptoms associated with seasonal and year-round allergies including sneezing, itchy palate, runny nose, and itchy, tearing, and redness of the eyes. It also helps relieve allergy symptoms on the skin, including hives and itchy skin.
Fluticasone propionate belongs to the class of medications called corticosteroids. Under most circumstances, treatment with corticosteroids should be tapered off gradually and not stopped suddenly. In the case of fluticasone propionate nasal spray, this is usually only a concern at high doses. Talk with your doctor if you have questions about stopping regular use of this medication.
It is used to treat seasonal allergic rhinitis, including hay fever, and perennial rhinitis. It can be used to manage symptoms such as sinus pain and pressure associated with allergic rhinitis.
For the best results, this medication should be used regularly each day. For seasonal allergies, you should start using this product before the first exposure to the cause of the allergy.
Loratadine is a second-generation antihistamine, specifically a histamine receptor antagonist. It works by blocking the action of one of the body's natural chemicals that causes many allergy symptoms: histamine.
It takes 2 hours for Loratadine to begin relieving symptoms associated with seasonal and year-round allergies, including sneezing, itchy and runny nose, and tearing and redness of the eyes. It also provides relief from allergic skin conditions, including chronic hives and other skin disorders.
Be prepared for allergy season by stocking your Remedy Cabinet with products to relieve your symptoms.
Have you been outside and suddenly felt your nose running, eyes getting itchy – perhaps even a cough or sneeze? You might think you have a sudden cold, but there’s a good chance you’re feeling the effects of seasonal allergies.
Pollen is one of the biggest culprits of seasonal allergies – especially from trees, grass, weeds and ragweed during their peak seasons. Ragweed is notorious for stirring up allergies in the fall, while tree and grass pollen is more common through the spring and summer.
Since seasonal allergies come around every year, it’s easy to stay prepared by stocking up on relief products. If you experience congestion, look for medicine that includes a decongestant and allergy relief all in one.
While it’s nearly impossible to avoid pollen entirely, there are ways to reduce your contact. Check out the tips below for simple ways to avoid that pesky pollen.
It may be difficult to know if your symptoms are due to allergies or COVID-19. Learn more to understand the difference between these conditions.
Read More to understand the difference between COVID-19 and seasonal allergies.Learn how much pollen a single Ragweed plant can produce each season as Ragweed is one of the biggest irritants for allergy sufferers.
Read More about the reality of ragweed allergies.Some of the most uncomfortable allergy symptoms you may experience are the ones that affect your eyes; this can make them appear red and feel itchy or sore with irritation.
Read More about Itchy Eyes Allergy Symptoms.Allergic Skin reactions like hives, rashes, or bumps from insect bites and stings can cause a great deal of discomfort. Itching symptoms can escalate quickly, so it is important to be prepared.
Read More about Allergic Reactions On Skin.Allergies can appear when you least expect them, but a well-stocked Remedy Cabinet offers faster relief.
First off–if you‘re experiencing difficulty breathing, dizziness, vomiting, or your throat is swelling–you might have anaphylaxis, a severe allergic reaction. Call 911 and/or get to an emergency room.
Otherwise, a sudden runny nose, itchy skin or irritated eyes could mean you’re one of the 47% of Canadians who suffer unexpected allergic symptoms each year. Some allergens are easy to predict, like pollen in the spring or pet dander at a friend’s house. However, some allergic reactions come from more unpredictable sources like bug bites, certain detergents, mould or poison ivy.
Skin irritation, itchiness and hives can be treated with topical products (creams and sprays) that reduce your histamine response. Since you can apply it directly to the affected area, topical allergy medications can provide more targeted relief than oral allergy medications.
Make sure you’re ready the next time unexpected allergies hit. Stock up on topical products and allergy medication to relieve your symptoms quick.
You may be looking forward to the warmer weather, but for some, this signals the start of the upcoming allergy season. Learn more about treatments for any unexpected allergy symptoms.
Read More about treatments for any unexpected allergy symptoms.Histamine is the most abundantly released chemical in your body and is responsible for causing most of your allergy symptoms. Learn more about potential reactions to allergens.
Read More about Allergy Symptoms.Learn more about the many allergy medications and treatments available, and how each work to relieve your allergies.
Read More about the many allergy medications and treatments available.Allergies can strike at any time if an allergen trigger is present, be prepared by knowing how to treat your allergies.
Read More about allergic reactions and allergy symptoms.When your allergy symptoms come from indoor allergens, it’s essential to have relief on-hand.
When you start having allergy symptoms in the winter, you might wonder whether you have a cold or not. Since allergies and colds have similar symptoms (and allergies are often associated with the summer months), it’s easy to jump to that conclusion.
Simply ask yourself these 3 things:
Now that you know if it’s allergies, identifying what’s causing them will help you avoid it in the future. Pet dander, mould and dust mites are the main causes of year-round allergies. So keeping a clean house and regularly brushing your pets (outside if possible) will help.
While you have more control over your own home, you should prepare ahead of time when visiting friends and family. Keep allergy medication on-hand in your remedy cabinet so you’re ready at a moment’s notice.
Learn more about other triggers that can cause you to experience red eyes and itchy nose, which often come with allergy season.
Read More about your allergies and your symptoms.There are many indoor allergens from dust to mold that can trigger your allergy symptoms.
Read More about Indoor Allergies.Continuous scratching will only make the allergy symptom worse. Understand the cause of the itch and find an appropriate remedy to manage your itchy skin.
Read More about Tips on Managing & Preventing Itchy Skin Allergies.As kids enjoy the outdoors or play inside, learn about helpful tips to avoid allergens.
Read More about Tips for Kids' Allergies.This website is not intended to provide medical advice. This content is solely a general product and educational aid, is for informational purposes only, and is not intended to serve as a substitute for the consultation, diagnosis, and/or medical treatment of a qualified physician or healthcare provider. If you have any questions, consult with your physician or a Rexall Pharmacist. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a condition or treatment and before undertaking a new health care regimen, and never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website. Reliance on any information on this site is at your sole risk, and Rexall is not responsible or liable for any information, products or resources that you obtain through this website.