Red itchy eyes, a runny nose, and sneezing galore — if that sounds like you, you’re likely in the midst of an allergy attack. That’s because while springtime means pretty blooming trees and ...

Dr. Sasha Szytel, a general pediatrician at Bravo Pediatrics in San Luis Obispo, said that while asthma and allergies share ...

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention calls allergies one of the most common chronic illnesses in the U.S. The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America estimates that 28 million Americans ...

Reasons we love spring: warmer weather, more sunshine, longer days, and greenery sprouting all around. Reasons we don't: pollen, hay fever and allergies. Seasonal allergies are a headache for a ...

It's spring and if you feel like your seasonal allergies are worse every year, ... "You basically have a higher or a lower threshold to exhibit symptoms," Dr. Carnevale explained.

If you have seasonal allergies, your symptoms should arise and go away around the same time each year. For most people, seasonal allergy symptoms begin in the spring and end in the fall.

Seasonal Allergy Symptoms. Over two-thirds of spring allergy sufferers experience seasonal allergy symptoms year-round. The most common seasonal allergy symptoms include cough, ...

If your symptoms linger, it’s more likely that you have spring allergies and should see an allergist. If you feel better in a few days, COVID-19 is the more likely culprit.

Seasonal allergies will get worse with global warming, Johnson said. So, how can you manage your symptoms? Boston.com spoke to Tanya Laidlaw , an allergist at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and a ...

Alleviating allergy symptoms Tree pollen allergens are the primary issue for Metro Detroiters in the spring. Levels of grass and weed pollen have been low so far, but will certainly get worse as ...