Asthma Attack

6 Triggers that Increase Chances of an Asthma Attack

Asthma is a chronic condition that inflames and narrows the airways in the lungs. When an asthma attack occurs, the inflammation and swelling of the airways worsen, and mucus production increases making it difficult to breathe. These symptoms can lead to wheezing, coughing, and shortness of breath. Several triggers can make your asthma worse and

Holiday Hours

FAA Holiday Closings 2017

Concerned about when to get your allergy shot this holiday season? Here is a list of our office closings for Thanksgiving, our Annual Company Christmas Party, Christmas, and New Year’s this holiday season. As it grows colder, please check our Facebook page for severe weather closings. Thanksgiving: All offices will be closed on Thursday, November

trick or treating safely allergies asthma with teal pumpkins

Trick-or-Treating Safely with Allergies and Asthma

Food Allergy Awareness for Halloween Teal is becoming a more and more popular color for Halloween! The Food Allergy Community of East Tennessee started the Teal Pumpkin Project as a local food allergy awareness campaign; in 2014 it was launched nationally. The Teal Pumpkin Project “promotes inclusion of all trick-or-treaters” during Halloween events. Those participating

New Office Opening

Allergy Office Opening in Bardstown Kentucky

Bardstown Allergy Office Opening November 8 The “Coming Soon” banner is officially up in Bardstown, Kentucky! Family Allergy & Asthma’s new Bardstown allergy office will open on November 8; we will be closing our Lebanon, Kentucky office after November 2. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause our current Lebanon patients. If you have

Oxford Moving

Our Richmond, Kentucky Office is Moving!

We’re excited to announce that on September 11th, we are moving our Richmond, Kentucky allergy office to a new location. Our new location is larger with more patient rooms and a larger waiting room!  This office will serve Richmond and the surrounding areas of Madison County in Kentucky. Drs. Arora and Dyer will continue to see