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Seasonal Allergy: ‘Tis the Season to Be Sneezing

Spring, summer, winter, or fall, the seasonal allergy covers them all. As the name implies, a seasonal allergy will affect you only during certain times of the year. The worst seasons for the seasonal allergy phenomenon are spring, summer, and fall, but this may vary depending on the climate where you live. The worst time of year for your seasonal allergy also depends on which plant you are allergic to. A seasonal allergy may also come from mold spores, which are more plentiful during the spring, summer, and fall.

Seasonal allergy symptoms converge upon the nose and the eyes. These symptoms are caused by exposure to pollens, grasses, and weeds. Different areas have different pollen, grass, and weed seasons, but regardless of what gives you a seasonal allergy, the symptoms you experience usually fall under the umbrella term “hay fever.” Here are some seasonal allergy examples you may be familiar with:

  • Spring seasonal allergy: pollen from trees such as mountain cedar, oak, elm, and birch
  • Summer seasonal allergy: pollen from grass such as bluegrass or orchard grass
  • Fall seasonal allergy: pollen from weeds like ragweed and sagebrush

The typical symptoms of a seasonal allergy or hay fever include itching of the throat, eyes, and nose. A seasonal allergy also causes nasal congestion and sneezing. In sensitive individuals, a seasonal allergen can be an asthma trigger, leading to wheezing, shortness of breath, coughing, and restriction of the airways.

It’s often difficult to completely avoid a seasonal allergy, as levels of the allergen outside will vary from day to day. Pollen levels tend to be highest from 5 to 10 a.m. Other ways you can avoid a seasonal allergy include keeping windows closed, staying indoors, and taking a vacation during the height of your seasonal allergy time. Natural allergy relief is also available through special filters, mold-control devices, and a natural allergy medicine like Växa Aller-Sine.




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