Allergy sufferers know how this goes: Spring starts calling, and pollen begins falling.
But recently, people are experiencing a more intense allergy season — and climate change is the reason.
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Is your city an ‘allergy capital’? Here’s where pollen was the worst last year.Allergy season is becoming more intense across the country, lasting longer and with more pollen in the air. That’s bad news for the more than 60 million people in the United States who suffer from allergy-related sneezing, congestion and watery eyes. A report released Wednesday by the nonprofit Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America revealed last year’s U.S. “allergy capitals.” These were the most challenging places to live for those with pollen allergies: “Here’s why that’s bad news for President Biden . . .” Blame climate change .
Ashford’s 6th annual Spring Fling takes place SaturdayAs flowers bloom and the temperatures begin to rise, Ashford is getting ready for the season change.
Why allergy season is hitting earlier and harderIf it seems as if allergy season struck with a vengeance earlier this year and you started suffering sooner than usual, you’re not alone. It did. There are several reasons why. No no it hasn’t. This is normal.
These are the worst cities to live in if you have a pollen allergySpring allergy season has arrived with sneezes and sniffles. But allergies are more severe in some areas of the country than others.
Give babies peanut butter to cut allergy by 77%, study saysResearch suggests there is a crucial window of opportunity during weaning to lower allergy risk. And stop the dodgy vaccinations Heading to the nearest playground with a jar right now. Interesting article . My son is allergic to cashews and pistachios but advised no nuts because of cross contamination.
DIA spring break rush is on: Here’s what to expect the next few daysThe spring break rush is on at DIA. Increased traffic is expected over the next few days with school districts on break and spring skiing, Denver7 is giving you a look at what to expect.
