(HealthDay News) -- A stuffy nose and chest congestion can make it difficult to breathe, and decongestants can provide relief. But they're not safe for everyone.
The American Academy of Family Physicians says decongestants shouldn't be taken without a doctor's approval by people with the following conditions:
Dangerous Sesame Allergy Affects Many Americans
Allergy Med Singulair to Get 'Black Box' Warning Over Psych Side Effects: FDA
Indoor Pollutants May Raise Allergy Risk in Toddlers
Antihistamines Linked to Delayed Care for Severe Allergic Reaction: Study
