People with allergies or asthma have more diverse fungal communities thriving in their noses, according to new research.

If you find yourself sniffling at the merest hint of an irritant, you likely have a different set of microbes calling your ...

Researchers investigating the nasal microbiota of people who have asthma and allergic rhinitis found they have different ...

The researchers maintained that those with allergic rhinitis, both with and without asthma, shared unique nasal microbiome ...

Nearly a quarter of Portuguese adults have allergies that cause a runny nose. This respiratory disease, formally called ...

"We showed that allergic rhinitis samples displayed a significantly higher fungal diversity," researcher Luís Delgado has ...

Publicly accessible research casting doubt about the effectiveness of an ingredient in popular cold and flu tablets has been ...

Allergies are on the rise, however, there’s still a great deal we don’t know about what causes them. A new study published on ...

"Every single pollen cone on a juniper tree will open at one time, and it looks like the trees are on fire," arborist Robert ...

Researchers have discovered that patients with allergy-induced sniffles and asthma have different fungal colonies - known as ...

This study identifies key differences in nasal fungi composition in asthma and allergy patients, offering insights into their ...

You’ve probably heard a lot about your gut microbiome, but your nose microbiome may be wreaking havoc with your health as ...