Lew Ziska, assoc. professor at Columbia University and a co-author of a new study on pollen, shares the science behind an ...

Climate change is making allergy seasons longer, with more pollen in the air. This leads to stronger symptoms and more doctor ...

If you're plagued with seasonal allergies, staying inside when the pollen count is high is probably the best idea. You don't ...

Each year, more than 100 million people in the U.S. experience allergies, including seasonal pollen allergies. The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America has released its annual report for 2025 ...

A review published in The Laryngoscope indicates that climate change's effects on pollen seasons and concentrations are ...

An expert on why we sneeze and itch in spring — and how to make the pollen and allergy season more bearable Getty Up to 40 percent of people suffer from springtime allergies—and the culprit is ...

Tree, grass, and ragweed pollen are common seasonal allergy triggers. Seasonal allergies can cause symptoms such as sneezing, itchy eyes, runny nose, and congestion. Untreated allergies can lead ...

The pollen count hit high levels in March with warmer weather, but April’s cooler temperatures and drizzling rain should help to lower it.

The end of winter leads straight to allergy season as the beginning of spring on Thursday signals oncoming tree pollen. Allergy sufferers should start taking their controller medications now ...

Up to 40 percent of people suffer from springtime allergies—and the culprit is more irritating than ever, according to Dr. Christina Ciaccio, chief of pediatric allergy and immunology at ...

Share on Pinterest Experts believe climate change may affect seasonal allergies due to lengthening growing seasons. janiecbros/Getty Images Seasonal allergies seem to last longer and be more ...

The arrival of spring brings with it a peak time for allergy sufferers. Most of Florida is seeing high values of tree pollen in the air right now. There's nothing ... ah-choo. like the arrival ...