Diet, sleep and home habits for people who catch every cold or struggle with seasonal allergies and sinus trouble.

Some people seem to catch every bug at work or school. Others spend each spring and fall fighting stuffy noses and itchy eyes. The immune system depends heavily on how we eat, sleep and live, which means there is a lot you can do.
Plenty of vegetables and fruit, enough protein, and less sugar and processed food give the body what it needs to defend itself.
Short sleep and constant stress weaken immune response. Protecting both is one of the most powerful steps you can take.
Natural Hygiene sees frequent colds and mucus as the body clearing a backlog. Dr. Shelton covered this in his chapter on the respiratory system. Lighter eating during and after illness helps many people recover faster.
Simple steps such as saline rinses, a clean bedroom, good air filtration and handwashing help reduce allergy and germ exposure.
Trouble breathing, high fever, symptoms lasting more than ten days, or severe allergic reactions need medical care right away. Anyone with a history of serious allergic reactions should follow their allergist's plan.
Straight answers to the questions that come up most. If yours is not here, just ask during your consultation.
Many people find that less sugar and processed food plus better sleep reduce how strongly they react. Results vary.
No. Keep taking what your doctor prescribed. Lifestyle changes can work alongside it.
No. Severe or life-threatening allergies must be managed by an allergist or physician.
Most people combine two or three services as their health improves. Here are a few that often pair well.