You need a Flash Player in order to view some content. You are about to be directed to Macromedia Flash Player Download Center.

Click the CONTINUE button below to go to the Macromedia Flash Player Download Center, or the CANCEL button to return to the previous page.

NOTE: After installation is complete, please restart your browser.

Cancel
Continue
FOR U.S. RESIDENTS ONLY

What Triggers Symptoms?

What Is a Trigger?

  • Triggers are substances that set off an allergic reaction
  • Avoiding triggers can become an important part of your treatment plan

When allergies flare up, it is usually the result of exposure to a "trigger." "Trigger" is the name given to the substances that set off an allergic reaction. Understanding what causes symptoms to flare up is an important step in the process of learning how to keep allergies under control and may make a big difference in how you feel.

Every person with allergies has their own unique set of triggers. For example, some people may find that their allergies only flare up when they come in contact with a specific trigger – such as pet dander, while others may have symptoms triggered by many different types of allergens. In the process of diagnosing allergies, a doctor may work with you to identify your triggers; and avoiding these triggers can become an important part of your treatment plan.

Some of the substances known to trigger allergy symptoms:

If you're not sure what triggers your allergy symptoms, your doctor may be able to help you identify your triggers and work with you to develop a treatment plan that helps to keep your allergy symptoms at bay.

 

Nasacort AQ has a low incidence of side effects that include sore throat, nosebleed, and cough.

Available by prescription only.

Ask your doctor if a prescription for Nasacort AQ is right for you.

For complete Nasacort AQ Prescribing Information please click here.

NasacortAQ.com offers information for general educational and informational purposes only. This information is not intended as a substitute for advice, treatment, or recommendation from health care professionals. This information is not exhaustive and does not cover all ailments, physical conditions, or their treatment. It is important to follow the advice of your doctor and other health care professionals regarding your individual health needs.