Health Tip: Taming a Pollen Allergy
(HealthDay News) -- Spring and summer may bring warmer weather, but they also bring on cases of the sneezes and sniffles for people with seasonal pollen allergies.
The U.S. National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences says pollen counts typically are higher between 5 a.m. and 10 a.m. and on dry, hot and windy days.
The agency suggests:
Related Articles
Search Allergy Articles
Why Vaccines Are Especially Important for Children With Asthma
Are You Ruining Your Child's Chance To Avoid Food Allergies?
Adrenaline Nasal Sprays Work As Well As EpiPen For Allergic Shock
Peanut Allergy Risk Higher If Older Sibs Eat Peanuts, Study Finds
Ozone Pollution Increases Risk Of Childhood Asthma
Night Shift Associated With Asthma Risk In Women
Holiday Tips To Keep Allergies and Asthma Under Control
GLP-1 Drugs Help Quell Asthma Among Teens Who Are Overweight or Obese
Antibiotics Might Increase Risk of Childhood Asthma, Allergies
Moderna's Combo Flu and COVID Shot Shows Promise
Flu Season Starts Early in NYC as Cases Rise Fast
RFK Jr. Says Fewer Flu Vaccines for Kids May Be a 'Better Thing'
New Flu Strain Weakened This Year’s Vaccine Protection, CDC Says
52 Kids Have Died From Flu So Far This Season as Child Hospitalizations Rise
