Allergies PLR Content

A targeted collection of 55 high-quality articles on allergies you can use to kickstart your content creation and personal branding efforts. Becoming a published author, authority blogger or social media maven has never been easier.
 
All of the articles come with unrestricted private label rights, so you are free to claim full authorship and use the content in any manner you like. Create essays, reports, eBooks, search-engine friendly web pages, blogs and social media posts.
 
Sample Article from the Pack (so you can judge the quality for yourself:)
 
Allergy and Asthma Go Hand in Hand

Allergy and asthma are linked in more ways than you think.  Allergies and asthma are generally caused by the same things, meaning it can be prevented in much the same manner.

Other than the fact that both allergies and asthma make you miserable, they have other things in common.  The same factors that generate allergy symptoms such as stuffy or runny nose, itchy eyes, and dry throat can also inflame your airways.  This leads to various asthma symptoms such as wheezing, a sense of tightness in your chest, and short shallow breaths.

For many people with asthma, their symptoms are brought on by an allergy.  Most times they are allergic to airborne pathogens such as pollen, dust, or pet dander. Sometimes even skin or food allergies can trigger asthma symptoms.

When having an allergic reaction, the response affects the lining of the nose, causing sinus congestion.  When having an asthma attack, it affects the lining of the airways in much the same ways as an allergic reaction would.  

The side effects of both reactions happen when antibodies in your blood are exposed to any type of allergen.  Then the antibodies, while trying to fend off the allergens, create the symptoms of both of the reactions. 

Allergy treatments have been known to help asthmatic people. There is a type of allergy treatment called immunotherapy or allergy shots.  This has been proven to greatly decrease the amount of asthma symptoms.  It works by slowly but surely minimizing your immune systems response to allergens that cause the allergic and asthmatic symptoms.

Having allergic asthma could be greatly reduced.  The side effects that allergic asthma have can be minimized by avoiding any allergic substances that spark the symptoms or even by taking allergy medications.  In some rare cases, it could control it completely.

While allergic asthma is the most popular type of asthma, there are many other different forms and triggers for asthma.  Exercise-induced asthma is a type of asthma caused by irritation of the bronchi and lungs.  This asthma can be brought on at any time by any form of exercise such as participating in sports or exerting yourself too much.
 
Another type of asthma is non-allergic asthma, which is triggered by an infection or a disease called GERD or gastro esophageal reflux disease, which affects your esophagus.  No matter what kind of asthma you have, it can be helped by many different forms of treatment.   

Allergy and asthma go hand and hand in many ways, but are not the same.  Be sure to know the difference between the two so that you know how to keep each under control.  The best thing for you to do is to try to get tested for allergies via skin tests that you can take at your local doctor's office.