If you decorate your home for the holidays every year, but feel downright awful as soon as the tree goes up, you could be ...

Medically reviewed by Daniel More, MD Seasonal allergies usually peak from March to May in the United States.Factors like local climate, weather patterns, and air pollution can affect when allergy ...

PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- Tree pollen counts have escalated into the "extreme" levels and grass pollen is right behind it, according to The Asthma Center. Allergist Dr. Manav Segal says the extreme tree ...

If you're into holiday decorating and you find yourself wheezing and sneezing a lot during this time of year, it's likely that the culprit is standing in your house right now. It could be real or it ...

Millions of Americans suffer from seasonal congestion and whether it's an itch, tear or a sneeze, the transition from the summer to the fall triggers seasonal allergies. According to the Asthma and ...

Your Fall Allergies Are Worse Than Ever Laura De La Cruz has wrestled with year-round allergies for as long as she … ...

Spring isn’t the only time that more than 80 million Americans have to worry about seasonal allergies. The fall comes with its own pesky pollen and mold that can result in clogged noses and itchy eyes ...

It’s finally fall, and as the crisp weather rolls in, many are rushing to get outside. As allergens fill the air, people should take precaution when enjoying time outdoors this season. A Baylor ...

September sneezing? It's normal for anyone who suffers from seasonal allergies, especially ragweed. The typical peak for ragweed pollen comes in September in the Raleigh area. Other WRAL Top Stories ...

It’s time for Texans to brace for cedar fever season once again. Cedar fever is an allergic reaction to the pollen released by mountain cedar trees, and unfortunately, you don’t have to be allergic to ...

Plan now for Austin allergy caused by amorous trees that want to spread their pollen everywhere, causing itchy eyes, runny ...