Dr. Matthew Clarke

Doctors John Clarke and Matthew Clarke are scheduled to present a special rapping music lecture at 12 noon on Tuesday, August 29, in the South Auditorium of University Medical Center, located at 445 South Cedar Ave., Fresno.
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Matthew Clarke received his medical degree from Union University in Albany, NY, and completed his residency in Jamaica, NY.In 1995, Clarke received a scholarship from the American Association of Family Practitioners' Committee on Minority Health Affairs.He is a family physician in Queens and co-president of MDMD Inc.

Both indoor and outdoor allergens can trigger symptoms, but there are prescription medications available to manage these symptoms," said Matthew Clarke, MD, family practitioner, MDMD Inc.
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Dr. Clarke offers these tips to help allergy sufferers make the most of spring:

"Preventative measures can help minimize allergens in the home, such as using air filters, avoiding pets and preventing mold," said Dr. Matthew Clarke, family practitioner with M.D.M.D. Incorporated."But often -- just before most people begin their spring cleaning -- indoor allergens can be pretty high.I recommend several treatments to relieve symptoms caused by these year-round allergies, including CLARINEX(r) (desloratadine) Tablets."There are many household allergens that can trigger indoor allergy symptoms, such as sneezing, itchy nose and throat, watery eyes and runny nose, he said.

Matthew Clarke, M.D., Family Practitioner, M.D.M.D. Inc., Elmont, NY, also said, "... often - just before most people begin their 'spring cleaning' - indoor allergens can be pretty high."

Clarke recommended listed sources of allergens:

Animal dander, hair, and feathers (cats pose the greatest risk of all common pets)

Molds often found in the bathroom, kitchen and around windows

Cockroaches, which leave eggs, feces, and residue in and out of sight in the home

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"A combination of more than one substance, or a mixture of both indoor and outdoor allergens, also can trigger symptoms," Clarke said.

Cleaning professionals can serve the public by informing them of these allergy sources and by offering cleaning services geared to prevention.

According to the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (AAAI), allergic diseases are the sixth leading cause of chronic disease in the United States.

Outdoor and indoor allergies affect approximately 20 percent of the US population.

Both indoor and outdoor allergens can trigger symptoms, but there are prescription medications available to manage these symptoms," said Matthew Clarke, MD, family practitioner, MDMD Inc.
...
Dr. Clarke offers these tips to help allergy sufferers make the most of spring:

"Preventative measures can help minimize allergens in the home, such as using air filters, avoiding pets, and preventing mold," said Matthew Clarke, M.D., Family Practitioner, M.D., M.D. Incorporated.
...
"A combination of more than one substance, or a mixture of both indoor and outdoor allergens, also can trigger symptoms," said Dr. Clarke.

Both indoor and outdoor allergens can trigger symptoms, but there are prescription medications available to manage these symptoms," said Matthew Clarke, MD, family practitioner, MDMD Inc.

Experts agree that there are many precautions allergy sufferers can take to manage their symptoms.Dr. Clarke offers these tips to help allergy sufferers make the most of spring:

Preventative measures can help minimize allergens in the home, such as using air filters, avoiding pets, and preventing mold," said Matthew Clarke, MD, family practitioner, MDMD Inc.

Doctors John Clarke and Matthew Clarke are scheduled to present a special "rapping" musical lecture at 12 noon on Tuesday, August 29, in the South Auditorium of University Medical Center, located at 445 South Cedar Avenue, Fresno.
...
Matthew Clarke received his medical degree from Union University in Albany, NY, and completed his residency in Jamaica, NY. In 1995, Clarke received a scholarship from the American Association of Family Practitioners' Committee on Minority Health Affairs. He is a family physician in Queens and co-president of MDMD Inc.

"Preventative measures can help minimize allergens in the home, such as using air filters, avoiding pets and preventing mold," said Dr. Matthew Clarke, family practitioner with M.D.M.D. Incorporated."But often -- just before most people begin their spring cleaning -- indoor allergens can be pretty high.I recommend several treatments to relieve symptoms caused by these year-round allergies, including CLARINEX(r) (desloratadine) Tablets."There are many household allergens that can trigger indoor allergy symptoms, such as sneezing, itchy nose and throat, watery eyes and runny nose, he said.They include animal dander, hair and feathers, molds, cockroaches and dust mites.

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