Climate Change and Allergy, An Issue of Immunology and Allergy Clinics of North America 1st Edition

Climate Change and Allergy, An Issue of Immunology and Allergy Clinics of North America, 1st Edition — edited by Rosalind Wright and Jeffrey G. Demain — is an essential, timely resource for clinicians, researchers, and public‑health professionals confronting the rising intersection of environmental change and allergic disease across North America.

Startling shifts in pollen seasons, airborne pollutants, and extreme weather are reshaping allergic illness. This authoritative volume translates cutting‑edge science into practical insight: clear reviews of pathophysiology, the influence of urbanization and wildfire smoke, pediatric and adult clinical implications, vulnerable populations, and region‑specific public‑health strategies for the United States and Canada. Readers will find evidence‑based guidance on diagnosis, risk mitigation, prevention, and adaptation for allergy and asthma care in a warming world.

Engaging and clinically focused, the book balances mechanistic immunology with real‑world applications—ideal for allergists, pulmonologists, pediatricians, immunologists, nurse practitioners, and policy makers. Whether you are treating seasonal allergic rhinitis, managing asthma exacerbations linked to heat and pollution, or designing community interventions, this issue delivers actionable knowledge grounded in contemporary research.

Make this definitive 1st Edition part of your professional library to stay ahead of changing environmental drivers of allergic disease throughout North America. A rigorous, accessible reference that equips caregivers and decision‑makers to protect respiratory health in a changing climate—order your copy today.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.