Health Tip: Climate Can Affect Allergies

(HealthDay News) -- Allergies can make the coming of a new season miserable. The American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology explains how:

  • Pollen from ragweed and trees tends to ramp up when the nights are cool and days warm. The morning hours tend to be highest for pollen counts.
  • High humidity and high temperatures can promote rapid growth of mold.
  • While rain can help wash away pollen, counts can soar when the rain ends.
  • Days without wind are best for those with allergies.
  • It's just about impossible to escape seasonal allergens simply by moving to a new location. Allergens lurk just about everywhere.

    • Date Published: 2/28/2024 4:38:34 AM

    Related Articles

    Search Allergy Articles

    Five New Year's Resolutions to Help You Breathe Easier

    Mothers' Milk Might Be Key To Avoiding Childhood Food Allergies

    Yes, This is the Worst Pollen Season Ever — Until Next Year

    Misconceptions Over Preventing Peanut Allergy Persist Among Parents, Study Shows

    Watching the Super Bowl? Doctors Warn About Hidden Health Risks for Fans

    Wildfire Smoke Puts Millions At Risk Across Midwest, Northeast

    Severe Asthma Often Comes With Other Serious Health Problems

    Nighttime Heat Waves Increase Asthma Risk

    Antibiotics Won't Help Ease Asthma-Linked Wheezing in Kids

    Water-Damaged Homes, Heavy Air Pollution Increase Asthma Risk In Kids

    The Flu Vaccine Can Lower Your Risk Of Heart Attack And Stroke — Even If You Wind Up Infected

    Could a High-Dose Flu Shot Lower Your Alzheimer's Risk?

    Breakdown In Federal Health Tracking Leaves U.S. Vulnerable To Outbreaks, Pandemics, Experts Warn

    Sepsis, Lung Infection Patients See No Benefit From Remote Monitoring

    Major Study Supports Same-Day COVID-19 and Flu Vaccination