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The annual Allergy Capitals report from the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America ranked Austin low on its list of challenging cities for allergy sufferers. Can that really be right?
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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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As the climate warms, plants bloom earlier in the spring, overlap with other species and could even start growing in new locations. That's bad news for people with pollen allergies.
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Some people don't develop cedar allergies — which can bring on the dreaded cedar fever — until years after moving to the Austin area. One ATXplained listener wanted to know why, so KUT's Nadia Hamdan tried to find an answer.
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Many allergists have started to prescribe immunotherapy tablets to some of their patients. They're safe and convenient and, like allergy shots, they treat the root cause of your allergic misery.
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Every spring clouds of green pollen descend on Austin, bringing misery to allergy-suffering public radio reporters like me and frustrating drivers like…
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It’s becoming more common for kids at school to share a classroom – or a lunchroom – with a student with food allergies. The Centers for Disease Control…
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Have you been sneezing more this summer? A victim to itchy, watery eyes? Well, you’re not alone. Dr. Dana Sprute, the Program Director at the UT…
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It's that time of the year again: the dreaded first three weeks of January when cedar pollen production peaks in Central Texas. People allergic to cedar…