Airborne pollen grains, animation. Pollen grains can cause allergic rhinitis, also known as hay fever.

"At home with Lorna and Toots Pounds". Title and intertitles are at the head of the film, followed by the images. <br/> <br/>L/S of the two girls running towards the camera carrying baskets. They run off and we find them in an orchard where one climbs a ladder to pick some apples. They make a great show of picking the apples, getting very excited about it all. They run off and we meet them again sitting on a step ladder which has been laid on the ground stringing onions together. They pull faces at the smell. Lorna pretends to cry - we see this in C/U as she holds out her hankie. She sneezes - perhaps she is allergic to onions? <br/> <br/>C/U of Toots, who mouths: "Would you believe it?" Looks to me like she has got an Irish accent! A middle aged man comes along and takes the onions away from them. Lorna makes a great hoohah about it all, flicking her hankie around the place. Next we see the girls dangling their feet in the river with a pleasure cruiser beside them. Someone dives into the water. The girls get in and swim with their friend. The girls (dressed now) climb into a canoe. One rows and the other sits with a parasol. They sail off into the distance, waving at the camera. <br/> <br/>Note: Lorna and Toots appeared in a Charles Cochran musical revue called Pretty Peggy in 1920. They were music hall stars. <br/> <br/>Safety print exists - show print. Probably to be found in the "The Stars as They Are" roll.

00:00:00:00 Dr. David Tanner interview (Atlanta Asthma &amp; Allergy Clinic), Doctor with allergy patient - looks in nose, listens to chest etc (famale), Allergy medicine B-Roll (singular, clarinex, a ...

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, covering a news story by reporter Heidi Brown about allergies due to ragweed in the air and growing in surrounding areas. Includes interviews with Dr. Mollard and allergy sufferers about the struggles of the allergy and possible life threat for people. This story aired at 5:00 P.M.

This allergy season has come early for most of the United States, and for many people, a simple walk in the park can mean hours of sniffling and sneezing misery. Doctors say this season's allergy battle is with mountain cedar, Utah Juniper, Maple, cottonwood, and of course, grasses. And the best way to avoid these allergies is to avoid pollen, but unless you plan on staying inside all season, that's pretty tough to do.

ALLERGY DRUGS, CLARITIN, ALLERGY SEASON PEOPLE OUTSIDE, ALLERGY DRUGS ON DISPLAY, TALKING HEADS PANEL, PHARMACY, PRESCRIPTION

Various buildings in the Vauban district of Freiburg, Germany. Graffitis (revolution, Karl Marx). Houses adapted for allergies. Keywords: GERMANY,ENERGY,ENVIRONMENT,HOUSE,APARTMENT BUILDING,FACTORY

Inside a doctor's office during allergy season; woman reaction to allergy explosion, boy plays on rocking horse in office, interview with doctor in front of allergy weed chart, pharmacists talks to reporter in medicine aisle, CU of pollen buds on a tree.

Toronto teenager Sahil Deboran has a snack and bread and butter and talks about the effect an allergy to peanuts has on his life. His father Peter Deboran describes Sahils first allergic reaction as an infant. Dr. Edmond Chan from the British Columbia Childrens Hospital cites a study recommending children be introduced to peanut butter as early as six months to avoid developing the allergy. Close up on a babys face exhibiting eczema, a common allergy indication while another baby undergoes allergy testing. Food Allergy Canada representative Laurie Harada notes this recommendation is a significant change. Dr. Michael Reider with the Canadian Pediatric Society believes allergy rates can be reduced. PLEASE NOTE News anchor and reporter image and audio, along with any commercial production excerpts, are for reference purposes only and are not clearable and cannot be used within your project.

Nurse administers protein allergy test on patient's hand at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. The proteins to which the patient is sensitive shows Wheals or raised plaques. Nurse gives an injection on Patient's arm. Location: Detroit Michigan Henry Ford Hospital USA. Date: 1936.

ALLERGIES

television commercial - Neo-Synephrine - man and girl with giant balloon - allergies - stuffy nose - nasal decongestant - TV Advertisements - Television Playback - Ads - TV Commercials

INTV W/ DOCTOR ALLAN WEINSTEIN ON ALLERGIES. 12:23:57:01 He says pollen in springtime causes allergies. He describes three treatments for allergies: Avoidance of pollen, Medication, allergy shots. He elaborates on the effectiveness of certain brand name drugs. 13:08:00:00 CU of a book "Asthma" authored by Weinstein. CI: PERSONALITIES: WEINSTEIN, ALLAN. HEALTH: ALLERGIES.

Allergies

4k video footage of an attractive young woman suffering with the flu in a park during the day

Fields of ragweed and goldenrod. An allergy specialist discusses how to avoid an allergy attack. A pharmaceutical manufacturing plant sorts and bottles pills with automated machinery. A young woman washes down medication with a glass of water. PLEASE NOTE VIDEO & AUDIO OF NEWS ANCHORS & REPORTERS IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR LICENSING.

ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION HAZARD. BEAUTY SHOTS OF VALLEY AND STANDUPS.

THIS DIGIBETA VERSION HAS BEEN MADE FROM THE PRINT - VERSION ON TAPE *PM0872* WILL PROBABLY BE BETTER QUALITY AS TAKEN FROM THE NEGATIVE. <br/> <br/>"At home with Lorna and Toots Pounds". Title and intertitles are at the head of the film, followed by the images. <br/> <br/>L/S of the two girls running towards the camera carrying baskets. They run off and we find them in an orchard where one climbs a ladder to pick some apples. They make a great show of picking the apples, getting very excited about it all. They run off and we meet them again sitting on a step ladder which has been laid on the ground stringing onions together. They pull faces at the smell. Lorna pretends to cry - we see this in C/U as she holds out her hankie. She sneezes - perhaps she is allergic to onions? <br/> <br/>C/U of Toots, who mouths: "Would you believe it?" Looks to me like she has got an Irish accent! A middle aged man comes along and takes the onions away from them. Lorna makes a great hoohah about it all, flicking her hankie around the place. Next we see the girls dangling their feet in the river with a pleasure cruiser beside them. Someone dives into the water. The girls get in and swim with their friend. The girls (dressed now) climb into a canoe. One rows and the other sits with a parasol. They sail off into the distance, waving at the camera. <br/> <br/>Note: Lorna and Toots appeared in a Charles Cochran musical revue called Pretty Peggy in 1920. They were music hall stars. <br/> <br/>Safety print exists - show print. Probably to be found in the "The Stars as They Are" roll.

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.

Airborne pollen grains, animation. Pollen grains can cause allergic rhinitis, also known as hay fever.