Spring allergy season is expected to worsen in 2025. Longer growing seasons due to climate change have caused seasonal allergies to become more severe. You can limit pollen exposure during allergy season with frequent handwashing and limiting time spent outdoors when pollen levels are high.

Allergy season is no fun when dealing with sniffling, sneezing, coughing, and watery eyes. Unfortunately, this dreaded period is getting longer throughout the United States because of climate change,

Among racial and ethnic groups, non-Hispanic white adults reported the highest rate of seasonal allergies (28.4%), followed by non-Hispanic Black (24%), Hispanic (18.8%), and non-Hispanic Asian (17%) adults.

With spring around the corner, many are battling with seasonal allergies. Health experts explain why it happens and how people can prepare ahead of the pollen season.

Dr. Niladri Aichbhaumik, from St. Paul Allergy and Asthma, told MPR News host Cathy Wurzer mold might be the culprit behind some people’s suspicious sniffles.

Spring officially starts March 20, but we're already in allergy season. Let's talk about the signs, symptoms, treatments, and how to keep from getting sick.

Allergy season may be getting longer and worse due to the effects of climate change. CBS News' Dave Malkoff breaks down the effects on your health.

As the flowers start to bloom and the weather warms up, many people are eagerly embracing the beauty of spring. They are spending more time outside and enjoying the sunshine. But, for some people, spring can bring on the discomfort of seasonal allergies.

According to the CDC, a quarter of adults in the U.S. experience seasonal allergies while one in five kids suffer from them.