(HealthDay News) -- Molds thrive in damp places, such as around doors and windows, and on wet carpeting.
Some people can become sick from exposure to mold, while others show little or no reaction, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says.
The CDC mentions these common symptoms of mold exposure:
Take medication before symptoms flare, reduce mold exposure and avoid pollen, allergy expert says
Continue
Screening for certain immune cells might help doctors assess reactions to treatment, researchers say
Continue
In some regions, smog and high ragweed pollen levels combine to make it hard to breathe
ContinueIs Your Child's 'Penicillin Allergy' Real?
Shifting Weather Can Unleash Pollen 'Superburst'