A first-of-its kind hay fever pill is to be rolled out on the NHS. The immunotherapy drug aims to treat the root cause of ...

Trials show the tablet can significantly reduce the symptoms of severe hayfever by changing how the body responds to allergens. The immunotherapy works by gradually increasing the body’s tolerance to ...

Signs and symptoms of a Christmas tree allergy According to a study published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal, approximately seven per cent of people experience an allergic reaction when ...

What is Christmas tree syndrome? In 2019, an Australian woman suffered an allergic reaction to her tree that seriously derailed her holiday plans. Niki Waldegrave developed a painful rash while ...

Of the symptoms that colds and allergies do share, the starkest are respiratory, such as itchy noses, sneezing, coughing and others. "It may seem gross but the best way to tell the difference is ...

More than 80 million Americans are affected by seasonal allergies that are only getting worse thanks to human-caused climate ...

Symptoms often begin with a runny nose and may progress to nasal congestion, sinus infections, fatigue, and headaches. Fortunately, managing seasonal allergies doesn’t mean living in a bubble.

A Vancouver-based allergist says that some allergy sufferers can experience a resurgence of their symptoms in May and June when both tree and grass pollen are floating around.

Here's how to keep your allergy symptoms at bay Digital WritersThe Weather Network Published on Mar. 22, 2019, 4:01 PM Updated on Mar. 22, 2019, 4:05 PM ...

Tree pollen sufferers are not the only ones who are expected to be affected by warm weather. Grass pollen season is next. Then when the humidity rolls in around June and July, mould becomes a concern.

Whether it's tree pollen, grass or ragweed, you're looking at spending part of the time trying to minimize your exposure and treating your symptoms — if they're bad enough.