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The allergy season has kicked in early this year. Here’s what to expect and how to manage symptoms.
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If you have watery eyes, a runny nose, and have started to cough and sneeze this holiday season, it could be cedar fever.
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Fall is here and so are allergies in Texas. Allergists and ecologists explain how weather impacts the intensity of an allergy season in North Texas.
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Ashe juniper trees are starting to release their pollen again, which means people with seasonal allergies are feeling the effects.
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Across the United States and Canada, pollen season is starting 20 days earlier and pollen loads are 21% higher since 1990 and a huge chunk of that is because of global warming, a new study found in Monday’s journal the Proceedings of the National Academies of Sciences.
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Some people don't develop cedar allergies — which can bring on the dreaded cedar fever — until years after moving to Central Texas. One ATXplained listener wanted to know why, so KUT's Nadia Hamdan tried to find an answer.
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A North Texas doctor helped spark an international discussion this week -- about peanut allergies. Dr. Rebecca Gruchalla is the head of allergy and…
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A tiny Texas-themed tick can make you allergic to meat. And one expert says it could be the most common tick in North Texas.Talk about irony: In the land…
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A recently-released study has eased fears about whether it’s safe for pregnant women to eat peanuts and tree nuts like walnuts, almonds and pecans. Dr.…
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More than two million people in Texas have at some point been diagnosed with asthma. And for some of them, inhalers and medications aren’t enough to stay…
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Drops under the tongue to treat allergies sounds a lot nicer than allergy shots. A new review in JAMA says they're moderately effective, and relatively safe. But they're also not FDA-approved. Still, doctors, including an author of the study, are prescribing them off-label.