Search Results for 'Allergology'

Do you feel bloated after eating certain foods? Are you tired or out of breath at certain times of the day? Do you find you cannot lose weight, and suffer headaches for no apparent reason? If so, you may suffer the symptoms of food intolerances.

New at Henaghan’s is allergy testing by Anne Tobin. If you suffer from fatigue, bloating, irritable bowel syndrome, etc, you can be diagnosed and treated by using the latest responder allergy testing machine. This method gives instant results and any problems can be dealt with quickly and efficiently.

Dietitian Heather Miller who holds clinics in Balla, Castlebar, and Ballindine, this week talks about how to deal with allergies and intolerances.

A simple food intolerance or allergy could be the cause of your recurring symptoms. One thing to note about intolerances is that it can take 24 to 48 hours for physical symptoms to appear. When you get this delayed response it can be very difficult to track what the culprit food or foods are.

If you are looking for something different this Christmas, step inside any of the five Evergreen Healthfoods stores in Galway to see a wide range of naturally great gifts.

Do you suffer with tiredness and low energy, headaches, bloating, wind, recurring infections, or even a skin rash? Alma Greene at the Amber Centre in Mullingar can get to the root of the problem by doing a simple test through a process called kinesiology.

Allergy/intolerance testing can be very useful in the treatment and management of many conditions such as: weight loss and weight gain, sluggish metabolism, digestive complaints of all types, heartburn, acidity, ulcers, bloating, IBS, colitis, diverticulitis, sinusitis, migraine, upper respiratory and ear infections, tiredness, fatigue, sleep issues, hyperactivity, behavioural issues in children, hormonal issues related to menopausal, menstrual problems and skin conditions.

New at Henaghan’s Health Food Centre is allergy testing by Anne Tobin.

Atishoo! Atishoo! Your eyes are streaming, your nose is running and you are constantly reaching for tissues.

Up to 400,000 people with asthma also suffer from hay fever (allergic rhinitis), which is triggered by pollen, dust and spores. Allergies often deter people from enjoying their garden.