We’re sorry to be the bearer of bad news but hay fever season is back with a vengeance. As sufferers will know, the sniffles can begin as early as March - and they ...

A hay fever cough can linger for longer than expected when pollen levels are high, and many people believe they've been taken down by a summer cold. But, it's a very normal sign of seasonal allergies.

If your nose hasn't already told you, It's hay fever season thanks to ragweed. If you feel like you're sneezing more than usual this week, you might be allergic to ragweed. Oklahoma is under a "high ...

For the past few years, Dr. Evan Li at Baylor College of Medicine started to see patients for hay fever in late February, as opposed to when it normally occurs several weeks later after the start of ...

You know the signs—runny nose, non-stop sneezing and red itchy eyes. It's uncomfortable, but one in four Americans now suffer from hay fever and seasonal allergies. A reaction to pollen or indoor ...

For many people, the arrival of spring heralds hefty doses of antihistamines, nasal sprays and eye drops to relieve hay fever symptoms. Allergic reactions to pollen typically include a runny nose, ...

Runny nose, itchy throat, irritating cough? If so, you might have a pretty major question about now. Are your seasonal allergies (AKA, hay fever) playing up – or could you have come down with COVID?

In addition to her academic affiliation at Nottingham Trent University (NTU) and support from the Institute for Knowledge Exchange Practice (IKEP) at NTU, Jacqueline Boyd is affiliated with The Kennel ...