More than 22 million Americans suffer from allergic Rhinitis, most commonly referred to as “hay fever”. Every spring through autumn, patients pop pills, and snort nasal sprays with dangerous side effects and no real relief. Finally science is beginning to pin down the causes and treatments for chronic allergies, and according to many, the answer for relief may be old fashioned “Hot Peppers”.
The world's first hot pepper nasal spray is being hailed as the ultimate headache stopper, and thousands of people are calling it a true breakthrough in pain management. Known as "The Sinus Buster, this all natural remedy could put an end to headaches as we know them, and in observance of National Headache Awareness Week, the manufacturer of the Sinus Buster has a unique offer for Liza Minnelli's ex-husband, David Gest.
The fall months offer the joy of playing football in the backyard and quailty time in the outdoors. For allergy sufferers, these fall activities mean sneezing, sniffling and watery eyes. Unfortunately, many of these people also suffer from year-long allergies and even being indoors can bring its share of discomfort. According to the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, allergies prevent nearly 75 percent of sufferers from getting a good night’s sleep.
For many people, springtime is a symbol of a new beginning as the flowers and trees begin to bloom, and life escapes the cold and dreary days of winter. Unfortunately, for thousands of allergy sufferers, springtime is also symbolic of tissues and antihistamines.