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Take Control of Seasonal Allergies in 2026: How to Prepare Early & Reduce Symptoms

Looking forward to warm weather and longer days? Or are you dreading those seasonal allergies? Take charge this season and arm yourself with an allergy toolkit stocked with quality allergy medicine from London Drugs. Prepare ahead of time, find relief when you need it, and enjoy spring and summer to their fullest—sniffle-free.

How to Prepare for Allergy Season

Getting a head start provides longer periods of relief—or even no symptoms at all—rather than the “two steps forward, one step back” cycle that allergy season often feels like. Here are a few ways to prepare for allergy season before it hits.

Know Your Triggers

Understanding whether it’s pollen, dust, pet dander, or snow mould that sets off your allergies keeps you prepared on when to start allergy medications, which types are most effective, and how to reduce these triggers in your home environment.

Start Treatment Early

Allergies can build over time, making symptoms harder to manage. Starting antihistamines like Allegra and Reactine early can prevent reactions such as sneezing, congestion, itchy eyes, or fatigue from fully developing. Start taking them one to two weeks before your region’s allergy season and use them consistently to keep symptoms milder, shorter, and easier to control.

Stock Up On Essentials

The last thing you feel like doing when battling allergies is a quick run to the store, so keep the best tools for you and your family on hand. Antihistamines, tissue, nasal rinses, and children’s allergy formulations should all be in your allergy medicine cabinet.

Check Your Home Environment

Routine checks and cleaning should happen more frequently in an allergy-sensitive home. Wash bedding weekly and change furnace filters monthly. Monitor high-pollen days in your weather app and keep windows closed during peak times.

Plan for Outdoor Exposure

Consider rescheduling outdoor activities when pollen levels are high and begin taking antihistamines the day before. Afterwards, shower if you can, or at the very least, change your clothes to prevent allergens from remaining in contact with your skin for too long.

When to Start Allergy Medications

Knowing when to start allergy meds can make a huge difference in how much relief you get from your triggers—waiting until they’re in full swing greatly reduces the effectiveness of your medications. Pharmacists suggest getting ahead of the game by starting your antihistamines 1 to 2 weeks before the season begins. It’s better to be overprepared than to play catch-up with your allergies mid-season.

When Does Allergy Season Start?

Allergy season doesn’t start at the same time across Canada. Here’s a quick breakdown to help you identify when to expect allergies in your region.

British Columbia: Early March, with tree pollen appearing first

Alberta and Saskatchewan: Late March to April, depending on snow melt

Manitoba: April, as temperatures rise and snow mould clears

Ontario and Quebec: April to May, with tree pollen followed by grass

Atlantic Canada: Late April to May, with a slightly delayed start due to the coastal climate

Take Snow Mould Allergies Into Account

As snow melts, snow mould spores can trigger early allergy symptoms, especially in the Prairies, Ontario, and Quebec. If snow mould allergies affect you, start your allergy routine early and avoid damp outdoor areas to reduce exposure and prevent early-season flare-ups.

LD Tip: Talk to a Pharmacist for Guidance
Pharmacists at London Drugs are available for guidance on minor ailments and over-the-counter treatments. They can also help you approach your allergies holistically by assessing your symptoms, identifying patterns of when they improve or worsen, and offering lifestyle recommendations that you may not have considered.

Build Your Allergy Toolkit Before Symptoms Peak

Preparedness is prevention, especially when it comes to seasonal allergies. Make sure your home is stocked with essentials from each of these categories, and you’ll be ready for whatever comes your way this season.

Allergy Medications

Oral antihistamines are a must-have. Products like Allegra and Aerius are designed for daily use to keep symptoms under control and interrupt the allergy response cycle. Others, like Benadryl and Reactine, can be used as boosters for breakthrough symptoms and provide fast-acting relief at the onset of irritation. Shop allergy medications at London Drugs for the best allergy products in Canada.

Children’s Allergy Relief

While adult and children’s allergy medications can contain the same active ingredients, it’s important not to guess on the correct dose and delivery system. Keep children’s allergy relief on hand, and make a note of the differences between infant and general children’s formulations. Talk to a pharmacist if you’re unsure which allergy meds are best for your child.

Eye Drops

Eye drops for allergies from brands like Bausch & Lomb can help relieve dryness and flush out irritants, while antihistamine drops from brands like Alcon can target itchiness and redness for fast relief.

Nasal Sprays and Rinses

Sinus products, such as nasal sprays and rinses, are formulated to help with allergy-related stuffiness and dryness. Nasal sprays can provide highly effective relief from congestion, but read the manufacturer’s instructions and use them carefully. Overuse can lead to rebound congestion, causing prolonged stuffiness even after any irritants subside. Nasal rinses, on the other hand, are safe to use as needed and can prevent additional irritations caused by repeated nose-blowing. Ask a pharmacist for help deciding which type is best for your needs.

Air & Home

Air purifiers are among the most effective tools for controlling indoor allergens. Place them in common areas and bedrooms, leaving enough space around them to allow proper air circulation. Brands like Honeywell and Winix last for years with regular filter changes, helping keep your home environment a safe zone for you and your family.

Cleaning Supplies

The last line of defense against allergens in your home is maintaining a clean environment. Stock up on cleaning essentials, such as gentle, low-irritant products, and supplies to remove dust and allergens from carpets and surfaces.

LD Tip: Skip the Line with Delivery & Pickup Options
London Drugs is your one-stop shop for everything from OTC allergy medications to creating an irritant-free home for you and your family. From daily antihistamines and nasal care to air purifiers and cleaning supplies, London Drugs has everything you need to support allergy relief. Shop online for home delivery or find a store near you for easy in-store pickup.

How Pharmacists Can Support You Throughout the Season

If you’re not getting the results you want, your local London Drugs pharmacist can help you take a more personalized approach. They provide consultations for minor ailments and, where appropriate, help identify patterns in your symptoms. LD pharmacists are trained to recommend both medication and holistic strategies, and they can help guide you on environmental changes at home and in your daily routine. Talk to a pharmacist today for personalized support in managing your allergy symptoms.

Shop Allergy Essentials at London Drugs

Allergy season doesn’t have to mean months of discomfort. With early preparation, the right toolkit, and support from knowledgeable pharmacists, it’s easy to reduce symptoms and enjoy the season. Shop allergy essentials at London Drugs to stock up on supplies. For additional advice, talk to a pharmacist about managing your allergy symptoms.

Enjoy the air this spring

An allergic reaction occurs when our body comes in contact with a substance that is generally considered harmless, but our immune system attacks it as if it were a harmful germ or virus. These allergy-triggering substances are known as allergens.

Some people have allergic reactions to allergens that are around all year—such as animal dander, foods, mould, dust, and certain medicines. Others are allergic to substances that only appear at certain times of the year—such as pollen, grass, and ragweed. Allergies that only cause symptoms at certain times of the year are called seasonal allergies.

The Sneezin’ Season

Seasonal allergies (which are also known as hay fever and allergic rhinitis) are usually worst in the spring and summer when plants are blooming and there is a lot more pollen in the air.
Common symptoms of seasonal allergies include:

Congestion
Coughing or the need to clear the throat
Dark circles under the eyes
Fatigue
Headache
Itchy eyes, nose, and throat
Post-nasal drip (fluid from the nose draining into the throat)
Runny eyes and nose
Sneezing

You don’t need to suffer just because you turned another page on your calendar. There are some simple steps you can take to minimize your exposure to the allergens that trigger your symptoms. For example, check your local news media or weather stations (TV, radio, newspaper, internet sites) to learn the current pollen levels in your area. When the pollen count is high, the following tips can help you prevent allergic reactions.

Stay indoors on dry, windy days. Try to schedule your outdoor activities after a good rain, which helps clear pollen from the air.
Whenever possible, avoid mowing the lawn or doing other gardening chores. If you have to do these chores yourself, wear a face mask while doing them.
When you go back inside, remove the clothes you were wearing and take a shower to wash the pollen from your skin and hair.
Don’t hang clothes outside to dry.
Use the air conditioning in your car and home instead of opening the windows.
Use high efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters on forced air heating and air conditioning systems.
Use a dehumidifier to keep the air in your home dry.
Vacuum your floors frequently to remove pollen that has gotten tracked in from outside.

Treating Seasonal Allergies

Sometimes taking preventive measures isn’t enough, and you need to treat the allergy symptoms that you develop. Home treatment is generally all you will need to relieve your discomfort. For example, you can use a saltwater nasal wash to flush out the mucous and allergens and open your nasal passages. There are also prescription and nonprescription medications that can relieve some of the symptoms. For example:

Antihistamines can help relieve sneezing, a stuffy or runny nose, itching, and watery eyes.
Decongestants can provide temporary relief from nasal stuffiness. These drugs are sometimes used to treat a more severe stuffy nose.
Combination antihistamine and decongestant medicines can provide the benefits of both types of medication.
Corticosteroid nasal sprays can improve a range of symptoms by reducing swelling and mucus in the nasal passageways.
Cromolyn sodium nasal spray prevents the immune system from releasing the chemicals that cause the symptoms of seasonal allergies. It works best if you start the treatment before you are exposed to the allergens that trigger your symptoms.

It is always wise to check with your doctor or London Drugs pharmacist before starting a new medication to make sure that it is right for you and that it will not affect any other health conditions you may have or interfere with any other medications you are taking. If you know you will have allergies every spring, stock up early on preventative medications like antihistamines before you anticipate you will need them. Your pharmacist can also prescribe preventative or treatment medications for seasonal allergy symptoms such as eye drops, nasal sprays, or oral medications. Ask us, we are ready to help!

Allergies: Nothing to sneeze at

As spring brings warmer weather our way and plants begin a new year of growth, many people will find themselves experiencing the symptoms of seasonal allergies. If you are one of those allergy sufferers, you may be wondering what causes allergies and what you can do to prevent or manage the symptoms.

What causes allergies?

An allergy is a condition that has both hereditary and environmental factors. On the hereditary side, you can inherit a tendency to develop an allergy to a particular substance. On the environmental side, your body can react to substances you encounter in your home, inside other buildings, or outdoors.

Allergies occur when your immune system responds to substances (known as allergens) and triggers an allergic reaction. When your body comes into contact with an allergen, it releases chemicals such as histamine into your bloodstream. Histamine helps your body eliminate the allergens, and it is this process that causes symptoms such as itching, sneezing, watery eyes, and hives.

There are a number of allergens that trigger allergic reactions. Common ones are:

Animal dander comes from pets. Pets with fur or feathers can shed flecks of dead skin, and these particles can float in the air in your home and cause you to experience an allergic reaction.
Dust mites are tiny bugs that can collect on soft furnishings and household items such as pillows, mattresses, carpets, and children’s stuffed toys, where they can be easily breathed into your body.
Mould is a type of fungus that results from high humidity levels and excessive water. Mould is most commonly found in poorly ventilated bathrooms and basements.
Pollen is a powdery substance produced by grass, weeds, flowering shrubs, and trees. In Canada, the level of tree pollen peaks in late spring, and the grass and weed pollens peak in the summer and fall. The amount of pollen in the air is monitored at stations across Canada, and this is reported as the pollen count. The higher the pollen count on a particular day, the more likely it is that people sensitive to pollen will have an allergic reaction. Most local TV and radio news reports provide the pollen count in their area. The Weather Network also provides information on the pollen count for some locations. To find the information for your area, search the web for The Weather Network Allergy Outlook plus your city or province.

One of the most common types of allergies is allergic rhinitis, commonly called hay fever. It affects primarily the eyes and nose when your body comes in contact with allergens. If you suffer from hay fever, you will want to pay particular attention to the pollen count in your area.

Allergy symptoms

Allergy symptoms can develop within minutes of your coming in contact with an allergen or they may develop over a few hours. Common allergy symptoms include:

Congestion, which may lead to headache
Ear popping or feeling of fullness
Itchy eyes, nose, and roof of the mouth
Postnasal drip (excess buildup of mucus that drips down the back of the throat)
Pressure in the nose and cheeks
Red, watery eyes
Runny nose
Sneezing

Other symptoms may include allergic conjunctivitis (inflammation of the tissue lining the eyelids) and sinusitis (inflammation of the air cavities within the nose).

Preventing allergies

One way to prevent seasonal allergies is to limit your exposure to pollen. Here are some tips that will help.

Pay attention to the pollen forecast in your area and avoid being outside for long periods of time when the pollen count is high.
Keep the windows in your house closed and close the windows in your car shut while you’re driving.
Limit the amount of time you spend outside, especially during midday and the afternoon, when pollen counts tend to be highest.
When you have to go outside during times when pollen counts are high, wear a pollen mask or a dust mask.
After you come indoors, rinse your eyes with cool water of saline eyedrops to remove any pollen that may be clinging to you.
Take a shower and change your clothes after working or playing outdoors.

Treating allergy symptoms

No matter how hard you work to prevent triggering an allergy, you may be one of those people who still suffers from allergy symptoms, but there are still steps you can take to reduce the discomfort. For example, you can clear a stuffy nose by flushing your sinuses, using a humidifier in your bedroom, and taking hot showers.

Your London Drugs pharmacists can recommend a variety of over-the-counter products to help relieve allergy symptoms such as a stuffy or runny nose, itchy eyes, sneezing, and pain. Common types of nonprescription allergy medicines include:

Antihistamines, which stop sneezing, runny noses, and itching
Decongestants, which help clear up a stuffy nose
Antihistamine/decongestant combinations, which work on most allergy symptoms
Decongestant eyedrops, which reduce itching and watering of the eyes

There is no reason to suffer from allergies when preventive measures and remedies are available. We can help.

Don’t Suffer From Your Seasonal Allergies

As the weather warms, Mother Nature unleashes a storm of airborne allergens that cause teary eyes and stuffy noses in people who suffer from seasonal allergies, and there are a lot of us who do. In fact, nearly one-quarter of Canadians experience seasonal allergies. Specific allergy inducers vary from region to region and season to season, but tree and weed pollens are among the major offenders. Although not all of them are connected to a particular season, the ten most common allergy triggers across Canada are:

• air pollution
• dust mites (which thrive in humid weather)
• grasses
• insect bites
• mildew
• mould
• pets
• ragweed
• trees
• weeds

When pollen or other triggers are released into the air, we can inhale them, and they can travel into our nasal passages. When we are allergic to a substance we’ve breathed in, our immune system identifies it as an invader and sends out a chemical called histamine to attack it. Our reaction to the histamine is one of the causes of allergy symptoms.

We can begin to develop allergy symptoms at any time of life – in childhood, during our teen years, or even in adulthood. These symptom may include:

• Eyes that are puffy, red or watery
• Itchy eyes, nose or ears
• Runny or stuffy nose
• Frequent sneezing
• Dark circles under the eyes

Some people describe seasonal allergies as feeling like you have a bad cold that never goes away.

Treating Seasonal Allergies

It can be very difficult to eliminate the symptoms of seasonal allergies, but there are steps you can take to manage them. There are both prescription and over-the-counter medicines that can ease the symptoms. Examples include:

• Antihistamines are available as oral medicines, nasal sprays, and eye drops that help relieve sneezing, itching, runny nose, and watery eyes.

• Decongestants can provide temporary relief from nasal stuffiness and are available in oral dosage forms, nasal sprays, and eye drops.

• Combination products contain both an antihistamine and a decongestant to provide broader relief of symptoms.

• Cromolyn sodium, which can also ease symptoms, comes in various dosage forms, including nasal spray and eye drops.

• Nasal corticosteroids, a type of nasal spray, reduce inflammation in the nose and block allergic reactions.

• Leukotriene receptor antagonists block the action of chemicals other than histamine that play a role in allergic reactions. These must be taken every day to prevent symptoms before they occur.

• Allergy shots are injections given over a period of time to reduce, or sometimes even eliminate, allergy attacks. Each injection contains a tiny amount of a particular allergen that triggers your allergic reaction. The shot contains just enough of the allergen to stimulate your immune system, but not enough to cause a full reaction. Over time, the amount of the allergen in the shot is increased, and this helps your body get used to the allergen, making you less sensitive to it and less likely to have a reaction to it.

• Allergen tablets are now available. You can take them to increase your tolerance to grass and ragweed pollens. They are taken for about 12 weeks before grass pollen season starts and continued throughout the season.

• Nasal irrigation: In addition to these medications, some people find relief from saline nasal irrigation, which can relive nasal congestion by flushing mucus and allergens from the nose.

Reducing your exposure to allergens can also make it easier to get through allergy season. Here are some helpful tips:

• Avoid outdoor activity early in the morning when pollen counts are at their highest.

• Close doors and windows at night and at any other time when the pollen count is high.

• Don’t hang laundry outside to dry; pollen can stick to sheets and towels.

• When you come in from being outdoors, remove your clothes and shower to rinse the pollen from your skin and hair.

• Use the air conditioner in your home and car rather than opening the windows.

• Try wearing a mask if you must do chores outside.

If you have questions about allergy treatments or if you need help selecting a product to relieve your symptoms, your London Drugs pharmacists are always happy to help you.

Allergy Season is Here: How to Identify and Treat Your Symptoms

Budding blooms, runny noses and itchy eyes are often the tell-tale signs that allergy season has officially arrived. But with this year’s allergy season coinciding with the coronavirus pandemic, it has never been more important for seasonal allergy sufferers to be proactive about symptom management. It is also important to be aware of the difference between seasonal allergy symptoms and those caused by viral infections like the coronavirus or a cold.

Treating Seasonal Allergy Symptoms

While many people think of allergy medication as reactive, allergy sufferers should instead begin taking the medication before experiencing symptoms. Allergy medications can take a few weeks to become fully effective so by taking them proactively, you can save yourself a lot of suffering as the season intensifies.

Treating a variety of allergy symptoms can be a complex process, and it is important to choose the right medications, whether that is antihistamines, decongestants, sinus rinses, nasal sprays, eye drops or a combination. Pharmacists can help you differentiate seasonal allergy symptoms from other health issues, and determine the best treatment to target specific allergens and symptoms.

Allergen avoidance is another way to reduce seasonal allergy symptoms. Our pharmacists encourage allergy sufferers to keep windows shut and run air conditioning to recirculate air. Check daily pollen forecasts and limit outside exposure when pollen counts are at their highest. Consider using a HEPA filter at home to help reduce common allergens in the air such as mold, pollen, animal dander and dust mites.

Seasonal Allergy vs. Coronavirus Symptoms

While a wide variety of symptoms have been reported in connection with coronavirus, the two most common symptoms are a high fever and a cough. Seasonal allergies do not cause fever and, unless you have pre-existing asthma, they do not cause symptoms like shortness of breath. Symptoms more common of seasonal allergies include itchy or watery eyes and sneezing.

Symptoms of COVID-19 vary significantly from person to person. Some people may experience mild symptoms, while others have more severe symptoms. If you develop symptoms of COVID-19, self- isolate immediately, avoid contact with others and get tested for COVID-19.

Seasonal Allergy vs. Cold Symptoms

The similarities between cold symptoms and allergy symptoms can make it difficult to tell which condition to treat. While allergies and the common cold share many symptoms, those who experience seasonal allergies generally suffer from itchy, watery eyes and a runny nose. Symptoms of a cold may include aches and pains, a sore throat, and in some cases a fever and chills, which are not typical of seasonal allergies. A cold will generally only last about a week or two, whereas seasonal allergies will have much longer-lasting symptoms.

Have more questions? Visit the pharmacy at your local London Drugs, where our knowledgeable and experienced pharmacists can help answer any questions you might have about seasonal allergies and symptom management.

If you become ill and think you may have COVID-19, do not visit the pharmacy. Isolate yourself at home. You can access your province’s self-assessment tool at https://ca.thrive.health/covid19/en. Contact your healthcare provider for advice on how to relieve the symptoms.

Managing Seasonal Allergies

No one enjoys the prospect of allergy symptoms returning as soon as the warm weather arrives, but for children, the itching, runny nose and inability to play with their friends is doubly upsetting. Parents too suffer from seeing their little ones unable to fully enjoy themselves when experiencing the great outdoors.

Although catching colds and other viruses is a child’s rite of passage, allergies can often be confused with colds, leading to poor management. In general, if your child has no fever, and the sniffles and sneezing hang around for weeks, an allergy is likely the cause. Sneezing that continues indefinitely, with a stuffy or runny nose and itchy, watery eyes, may signal the presence of allergic rhinitis, or hay fever.

An allergic reaction is the body’s response to a specific substance, or allergen. The immune system responds to the allergen by releasing histamine and other chemical responders that trigger symptoms. If you yourself have allergies, the risk factor for your son or daughter increases by 50 per cent, and if both parents have allergies, this increases to 75 per cent. Learning how to best manage your little one’s allergies means minimum disturbance to his or her enjoyment of life.

Managing Childhood Hay fever

Childhood allergies can best be managed by controlling environmental triggers and providing appropriate medication. Non-prescription allergy medications for children work by blocking histamine, which reduces or puts a halt to the unpleasant symptoms. Ways to minimize potential allergens include the following:

Know what your child is allergic to. Hay fever is most commonly caused by grasses, but tree and weed pollens can also trigger symptoms.
Be aware of pollen counts in your area (these may be found in your local newpaper, or online). Arrange your child’s play and activities to minimize exposure on days when the count is high.
Since pollen is released mainly in the mornings, levels are highest then, and again in the evenings, as pollen settles. Make sure your child is indoors at these times.
If your child has been playing outside for some time, be sure to give a shower, or wash exposed areas of skin and hair. Place clothes worn outside in the wash.
Keep your child inside as much as possible on windy days, and keep the windows closed. Use A/C in the car if you have it, rather than leave the windows open.

Spring Allergy Season Has Arrived: How to Survive It

Allergy sufferers should start taking medications now to stay one step ahead of symptoms

Experts at Aerobiology Research Laboratories who specialize in pollen and spore identification and research in Canada say there has been a late start to allergy season, but that it has arrived in British Columbia with the rest of Canada not far behind.

The aeroallergen monitoring firm collects pollen samples daily at collection sites across Canada and looks at when pollens are present in the air in each city, assessing the average pollen season length and the number of very high pollen days.

Last year, the average allergy season length across Canada was 115 days, with Victoria, Vancouver, Burnaby, Hamilton, and Brampton experiencing the longest seasons.

Tree pollen allergy season start and end dates across Canada last year with number of very high pollen days in each city. Pharmacists recommend that allergy sufferers should start taking their medication about two weeks prior to the start of allergy season as some medications can take a few weeks to become fully effective.

For allergy suffers, the arrival of pollen in the air underlines the importance of taking allergy medications proactively, says London Drugs Pharmacist Craig Forster, in this CTV News story.

Some medications can take a few weeks to become fully effective, so ideally, allergy sufferers should start taking their medication two weeks prior to the start of allergy season to stay one step ahead of symptoms.

A new survey conducted by Insights West on behalf of London Drugs found that four in 10 (40%) Canadians don’t start taking their allergy medications early enough. This includes three in 10 (29%) who say they only take allergy medication when they start to feel symptoms and one in 10 (11%) who take them only when they notice symptoms are not going away. Just seven per cent take them either right at the start of allergy season or two weeks beforehand.

Is it Allergies or Is It a Cold?

One underlining issue is that some people mistake early allergy season symptoms with a cold. The similarities between cold symptoms and allergy symptoms can make it difficult to tell which condition to treat.

The survey underscores Canadians’ confusion, as 65 per cent mistake allergy symptoms for a cold. Most respondents identified the symptoms of a cold as coughing (88%), sneezing (83%), sore throat (83%), runny/stuffy nose (79%), and chest congestion (70%).

When thinking of allergies, most respondents associate them with itchy or watery eyes (93%), sneezing (90%), and a runny/stuffy nose (78%). Fewer than half recognize the other symptoms shown as a sign of allergies, such as itchy ears and throat, wheezing, and long-lasting symptoms.

Although allergies and the common cold share many symptoms, patients experiencing seasonal allergies generally suffer from itchy watery eyes and a runny nose. Symptoms of a cold may include aches and pains, a sore throat, and perhaps a fever and chills, which are not typical of seasonal allergies. A cold will generally only last about a week or two, whereas seasonal allergies will have longer-lasting symptoms.

For allergies, treatments may include antihistamines, decongestants, sinus rinses, nasal sprays, or eye drops.

Pharmacists at London Drugs can help distinguish your symptoms and recommend the right course of treatment based on the severity, your past response to medications, and any other medical conditions.

Visit your local London Drugs and speak with a pharmacist to learn more.

Take Control of Seasonal Allergies in 2026: How to Prepare Early & Reduce Symptoms

How to Prepare for Allergy Season

Know Your Triggers

Start Treatment Early

Stock Up On Essentials

Check Your Home Environment

Plan for Outdoor Exposure

When to Start Allergy Medications

When Does Allergy Season Start?

Take Snow Mould Allergies Into Account

Build Your Allergy Toolkit Before Symptoms Peak

Allergy Medications

Children’s Allergy Relief

Eye Drops

Nasal Sprays and Rinses

Air & Home

Cleaning Supplies

How Pharmacists Can Support You Throughout the Season

Shop Allergy Essentials at London Drugs

Enjoy the air this spring

The Sneezin’ Season

Treating Seasonal Allergies

Allergies: Nothing to sneeze at

What causes allergies?

Allergy symptoms

Preventing allergies

Treating allergy symptoms

Don’t Suffer From Your Seasonal Allergies

Treating Seasonal Allergies

Allergy Season is Here: How to Identify and Treat Your Symptoms

Treating Seasonal Allergy Symptoms

Seasonal Allergy vs. Coronavirus Symptoms

Seasonal Allergy vs. Cold Symptoms

Managing Seasonal Allergies

Managing Childhood Hay fever

Spring Allergy Season Has Arrived: How to Survive It

Allergy sufferers should start taking medications now to stay one step ahead of symptoms

Is it Allergies or Is It a Cold?

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