Mouth Drops May Help Ragweed Allergy
February 4, 2009There was a problem loading the video.
A runny nose and itchy eyes – for millions, those are the signs of ragweed, the number one cause of allergies in the fall. Ragweed causes misery to an estimated 36 million people in the U.S. each fall. For relief, ragweed allergy sufferers often try over-the-counter medicines or even turn to time-consuming allergy shots. But now, in a cutting edge study at Vanderbilt Medical Center in Nashville, Tennessee, doctors are using new allergy ‘drops’ in the mouth. Barb Cramer has the story in this Vanderbilt Video News release.
Media Inquiries:
Barb Cramer
Director of Video News Services
News & Public Affairs
Phone: 615-322-4747
Email: barb.cramer@vanderbilt.edu
http://www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/npa
Barb Cramer
Director of Video News Services
News & Public Affairs
Phone: 615-322-4747
Email: barb.cramer@vanderbilt.edu
http://www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/npa
