Climate change is stretching allergy season and driving up pollen levels. A doctor shares what you can do right now to get ahead of it.
CLEVELAND — If your eyes are watering and your nose won’t stop running, you’re not imagining it. Allergy season is getting longer, more intense, and harder to manage — and climate change is a big reason why.
“Climate change is affecting allergy season. It’s causing allergy season to be lengthened longer and it’s also increasing pollen concentrations. So it is true that climate change really does have an effect on our allergies,”
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