Due to ecological and environmental changes, allergies season is
longer, with new allergens discovered every year, sending people on a
quest to find answers through over-the-counter remedies, those
prescribed by doctors, or alternative therapies.
Spring is in the air ... literally. From weeds to spores to grass and
tree pollens, the warm weather is almost here, driving airborne allergen
levels through the roof. That means your allergy symptoms -- the
sniffling, sneezing, and itchy eyes -- are in overdrive and apt to stay
that way for months.
The spring allergy season is in full swing and doctors are saying
allergy clinics are staying busy. The long winter, followed by a very
wet spring, has made the tree pollen season more intense than usual, and
the extra moisture has produced a greater amount of mold. So you get a
double whammy. If you're mold-allergic all these spores are in the air.
If you're tree-allergic all this pollen is in the air. It's making a lot
of people very miserable. When you can't breathe you get dizzy, sleepy
and can remain unfocused. Your eyes burn and you get sleepier.
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