Seasonal allergies are usually seen in the spring, summer and early fall and impact about 20% of children.

Early spring warm-ups can prolong pollen season, which worsens symptoms for people with allergies.

Allergy season can be miserable for tens of millions of Americans when trees, grass, and other pollens cause runny noses, itchy eyes, coughing and sneezing.

The biggest spring allergy trigger is pollen. Trees, grasses, and weeds release these tiny grains into the air to fertilize other plants. When they get into the nose of someone who’s allergic ...

No food can cure seasonal allergies; however, certain eating habits might reduce (or worsen) the severity of your symptoms. Gut-healthy foods like produce, legumes and whole grains, as well as ...

How to make your seasonal allergies a little less miserable Take allergy medicine a few weeks before pollen counts rise to get ahead of the congestion, sneezing and runny nose, experts say April 2 ...

It's spring and if you feel like your seasonal allergies are worse every year, it’s not just in your head (or your sinuses).

Seasonal allergies are nothing to sniff at — they can cause sneezing, itchy eyes, a runny nose and a cough that can last for weeks or even months. In NYC, spring kicks off tree pollen season ...

It's spring and if you feel like your seasonal allergies are worse every year, it’s not just in your head (or your sinuses).