The effects of climate change — warmer temperatures and longer periods between frosts — are leading to longer and more severe seasonal allergy seasons in Maine. Rising temperatures cause Maine's ...

with invasive species such as ambrosia (common ragweed) being on the watch list. A single ragweed plant can produce a billion grains of pollen per season and its pollen causes strong allergic ...

The Asthma and Allergy Foundation released its annual Allergy Capitals list in March. The report uses data from the 100 ...

Weeds like common ragweed release pollen from August to October. But grass and weeds don’t yield pollen counts as high as during Maine’s spring tree allergy season. Earlier springs and later ...

Sniffles and sneezes are an inevitable part of growing up. But if your child has a lingering runny nose and cough – or both appear around the same time each year – it could be seasonal ...

What do the chattering classes talk about? Social justice, politics, school fees and the arts – at least that is the old ...

Learn why rising temperatures and carbon dioxide levels could make pollen-bearing plants bloom earlier and live longer.

A new study confirms that climate change is worsening hay fever symptoms, with rising temperatures and carbon dioxide levels ...

According to experts, hayfever typically begins in March and continues through summer, with different pollens peaking at ...

Over the last several years, warmer temperatures have meant milder winters and earlier spring seasons, leading to higher ...

Seasonal allergies are being hit by climate change. As temperatures rise, pollen season grows longer and more severe.