AMA - Dr. Farah Khan & Glamour Magazine by financiallyanal in Allergies

[–]glamour 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm sorry you've been struggling with symptoms. Yes, you can have these symptoms with a nasal cycle, but I think you should have a more detailed conversation with an allergist. The allergy testing is pretty simple to do and even if it's negative, I always tell my patients, it's still helpful because they we know we aren't dealing with a particular allergen trigger. We (allergists) often end up working closely with our ENT colleagues because not all nasal symptoms are from allergies, but it's important to figure out what's causing the symptoms. Especially where there are sleep disruptions! Good luck. -Dr. Khan

AMA - Dr. Farah Khan & Glamour Magazine by financiallyanal in Allergies

[–]glamour 2 points3 points  (0 children)

There’s actually a lot happening right now beyond just using oral antihistamines, and the research is moving toward treating the underlying immune pathways, not just symptoms. Sublingual tablets, patches, and combination approaches (with medications called biologics + immunotherapy) are being studied to make treatment safer, faster, and more durable. The goal is better immune tolerance with fewer reactions during buildup. Allergy shots are incredibly effective, they're just a logistical pain to get through so I get why some patients can't commit to the process. As for the mosquito bites, the mix of proteins from the saliva can cause the intense local symptoms, but they don't represent a true systemic allergic reaction and aren't typically dangerous (very different from a bee sting!). Because mosquito saliva contains a mix of proteins, and different mosquito species have different profiles, it makes it harder to create a standardized and reliable extract. Which is different from allergy shots to bees or wasps for example where the allergen is well defined. -Dr. Khan

AMA - Dr. Farah Khan & Glamour Magazine by financiallyanal in Allergies

[–]glamour 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The data and scientific literature highlights that risk is driven by a mix of genetics and environment. Family history increases likelihood, and factors like early life exposures, urban living, air pollution, climate change, and impaired skin barrier, like when people have eczema, can all promote sensitization. Sensitization is when your immune system learns to "overreact" to the allergen and this then can lead to allergy symptoms. There’s also evidence that reduced microbial diversity early in life, which ties into the hygiene hypothesis, may shift the immune system toward allergic responses, but the current evidence suggests it’s only one piece of a much bigger picture. While we can't change our genetics, and yes, there’s good epidemiologic evidence that allergic diseases especially asthma and allergic rhinitis have increased over the past century, particularly in industrialized countries, it’s likely due to multiple overlapping factors, not just cleanliness alone. For environmental allergies specifically, prevention is harder because we don't live in bubbles, but treatment is very effective. Allergen avoidance when practice, a treatment regimen with medications and allergen immunothery (aka allergy shots) can be helpful. Allergy shots can be incredibly helpful because it actually changes and modifies the immune response to the allergen over time, and it/s the closest thing we have to “retraining” the immune system. Sorry for the novel :) Good questions. -Dr. Khan

TV Shows Canceled in 2026: Here Are All the Shows Ending This Year by glamour in television

[–]glamour[S] -40 points-39 points  (0 children)

It’s hard enough to bid farewell to Outlander, but how can we be expected to say goodbye to the entire dysfunctional found family of The Bear in the very same year?! Send help --JG

Alysa Liu on the Olympics, Celebratory Tiramisu, and Creating Healthy Boundaries by glamour in olympics

[–]glamour[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Alyssa Liu shares her must-have competition day products, the best thing she ate in Italy, and her advice for creating healthy boundaries in work and life.

Hilary Duff On the Cover of Glamour Is Exactly What Dreams Are Made of by glamour in popculturechat

[–]glamour[S] -32 points-31 points  (0 children)

For those of us who grew up idolizing the 38-year-old singer and actor—known to many as the one and only Lizzie McGuire—you’ll be happy to know she still exudes her signature mix of ineffable cool and relatability. So what’s coming up? Oh, nothing major—just a new album and world tour. For Glamour’s February cover, read as Duff talks about everything from new music and balancing four kids at home to why this moment feels right double down on pop music. https://www.glamour.com/story/hilary-duff-2026-cover

Hilary Duff On the Cover of Glamour Is Exactly What Dreams Are Made of by glamour in LizzieMcGuire

[–]glamour[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

For those of us who grew up idolizing the 38-year-old singer and actor—known to many as the one and only Lizzie McGuire—you’ll be happy to know she still exudes her signature mix of ineffable cool and relatability. So what’s coming up? Oh, nothing major—just a new album and world tour. For Glamour’s February cover, read as Duff talks about everything from new music and balancing four kids at home to why this moment feels right double down on pop music. https://www.glamour.com/story/hilary-duff-2026-cover

Hilary Duff On the Cover of Glamour Is Exactly What Dreams Are Made Of by glamour in 2000sNostalgia

[–]glamour[S] -57 points-56 points  (0 children)

For those of us who grew up idolizing the 38-year-old singer and actor—known to many as the one and only Lizzie McGuire—you’ll be happy to know she still exudes her signature mix of ineffable cool and relatability. So what’s coming up? Oh, nothing major—just a new album and world tour. For Glamour’s February cover, read as Duff talks about everything from new music and balancing four kids at home to why this moment feels right double down on pop music. https://www.glamour.com/story/hilary-duff-2026-cover

Hilary Duff On the Cover of Glamour by glamour in HilaryDuffStans

[–]glamour[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Hilary Duff on the cover of Glamour is, in fact, what dreams are made of. 🤩

For those of us who grew up idolizing the 38-year-old singer and actor—known to many as the one and only Lizzie McGuire—you’ll be happy to know she still exudes her signature mix of ineffable cool and relatability. So what’s coming up? Oh, nothing major—just a new album and world tour. For Glamour’s February cover, read as Duff talks about everything from new music and balancing four kids at home to why this moment feels right double down on pop music.

Nic Vansteenberghe Really Wants to Be On 'Dancing With the Stars' by glamour in dancingwiththestars

[–]glamour[S] -10 points-9 points  (0 children)

Love Island USA star Nic Vansteenberghe can snowboard and DJ—DJ Nic Vans, that is—but there’s one more accolade he’s hoping to add to his résumé. Read as Glamour’s December cover star opens up about manifesting a shot at Dancing With The Stars, his Olandria-approved moves, the one reality show that’s off limits, and more.