allergies

The Texas climate has one long allergy season Something is always pollinating Plants make us sneeze, so we eat them In Texas, we get relief from seasonal allergies for just one month a year: January. It's only in the coldest of months that everything living in our ecosystem takes a break from pollinating themselves into existence...

I've never experienced such horrible allergies in my lifetime...here's why

Allergies manifest in different ways--like a wheel of misfortune. How can we do our best to manage this festival of fall allergy fun?

Teachers can you tell the difference between symptoms from COVID-19 and allergies from your students?

We know salt water has healing properties and many use it for ulcers and sore throats. Turns out, it can be helpful for some in alleviating others issues, too.

There's one big difference between allergies and COVID-19 symptoms, and recognizing it can help put your mind at ease.

Sure we can take meds, but some don’t realize there are basic things we can do in our own homes to better our chances of avoiding some symptoms.

Allergies manifest in different ways--like a wheel of misfortune. How can we do our best to manage this festival of fall allergy fun?

Sure we can take meds, but some don’t realize there are basic things we can do in our own homes to better our chances of avoiding some symptoms.

If you were feeling sneezy yesterday there was a good reason for it. East Texas had high pollen counts over the weekend and it's supposed to get worse this week before it gets better. So when will we be done with the itchy eyes and runny noses this spring?

Everyone seems to say it. "I never had allergies until I moved to Texas." We've got 'em now! And with the pollen falling today in East Texas, your office might be a big sneezefest.

If you've never had a cedar allergy before, this might be your year. Cedar fever is hitting hard in Texas, and it's going to last a lot longer than usual.