Allergy season is starting in Atlanta, and warming reports show that it could last longer than previous years thanks to climate change.

Trees are releasing pollen earlier and earlier over the past decades as global warming causes longer growing seasons. Here’s where the pollen counts are really starting to climb.

Build a seasonal allergy survival kit with essentials, including antihistamines, nasal sprays, air purifiers, and eye drops ...

At home, Narula recommends taking these steps: Keep doors and windows closed on high pollen days to reduce the spread of pollen. Take showers and wash clothes after being outside. Wash bedding ...

Allergy season starts in March in many parts of the United States. When the weather warms, trees bud and release pollen that can trigger congestion, a sore throat or itchy eyes for millions of ...

Spring hasn't officially begun yet, but many states, including Arizona, are already seeing warmer temperatures. We're taking a closer look at what's behind the warnings and what folks can do now to ...

If you’ve already started sneezing or feeling itchy, you’re not imagining it. A few mild temperature days are enough to kick allergy season into gear.

Tree pollen levels are already high in parts of Puget Sound and across the U.S., as a warmer-than-average winter extends ...

For allergy sufferers, weeks of yellow dust bring sinus pressure, itchy eyes and scratchy throats. A physician shares tips for relief.

Allergy sufferers in the U.S. might've felt it for a while, but a new report shows that pollen allergy season is more intense and longer-lasting than ever.

Dr. Kohli gives quick takes on what help or hurts during peak allergy season.

AccuWeather says pollen levels have already started to ramp up in some southern and western states, and the levels will rise in northern states during the spring.