If you're one of 50 million Americans suffering from allergies, your bedroom may contribute to frequent sniffling and sneezing. Specifically, mattress allergens may be to blame. So what can you do to prevent reactions and get on with your day? See more »

If you're one of 34 million Americans diagnosed with asthma or one of 50 million with allergies, you might want to know what products are asthma and allergy friendly. So where do you turn for help choosing new appliances that meet your needs? See more »

If you have allergies, you probably know that dreaded dust mites live in your mattresses, carpets and rugs. But what kind of vacuum works best to remove these eight-legged intruders? See more »

Your kids are right -- there is a monster lurking in the bedroom and basement. However, the monster isn't lurking in a closet, instead it's home allergens. See more »

Whether it's dust mites, pollen particles or dander that trigger your allergy symptoms, carpets and rugs make inviting, long-term homes for allergens. Is there any relief in sight? And could the type of vacuum you use make a difference? See more »

Every room in your house is a potential host for the sources of allergies -- pet hair, dust and mold. But keeping an allergen-free house is not an impossibility. Learn more about allergy-proofing your home. See more »

In order to maintain an allergen-free home, it is important to monitor your home climate systems. This means making sure your air conditioner, dehumidifier and heaters are not generating allergens. See more »

Limiting allergens in the workplace will make for a healthier work environment that everyone in the office will appreciate. Learn more about how to limit workplace allergies. See more »

Your warm and comfy home is inviting to thousands of unwanted guests, such as dust mites, mold spores and chemical irritants. These unwanted guests can greatly exacerbate your allergy symptoms. Take this quiz to learn about indoor allergens and how to prevent these unwanted guests from taking over your home. See more »

Most of us joke that we're sick of work. But some people literally become sick at their workplace, suffering from a condition called "sick building syndrome." Learn more about this condition. See more »