Not exact matches
It is caused
by an allergy to
pollen — including tree
pollen (released during spring), grass
pollen (released during the end of spring and beginning of summer) or
weed pollen (especially released late autumn).
According to ACAAI, those with seasonal allergies can be affected
by the
pollen of 11 different types of
weeds and trees, and eight varieties of grass.
For example, in the Middle Atlantic states, tree
pollen is the culprit from February through May, followed
by grass
pollens from May through June, and
weed pollens from August through October.
If your allergies are mild It sounds like a no - brainer, but every allergy doc worth his degree will urge you to avoid exposure to
pollen — produced
by trees, grass,
weeds, and flowers — as much as possible during peak allergy hours (generally noon through late afternoon).
Allergies can be caused
by a variety of factors such as food reactions, household dust, mold, fabrics, tree and
weed pollen, and dander, so it's important to figure out what the root of the cause is.
In animals with atopic dermatitis, allergic skin / ear symptoms are triggered
by exposure to allergens in the environment such as tree, grass or
weed pollens, dust, dust mites, some insects, and molds.
Inhalant allergies Just like humans, canine inhalant dog allergies can be caused
by pollens (tree, grass, and
weed), dust mites, molds, and chemicals.
Canine atopy is caused
by allergens such as
pollens,
weeds, and house dust mites.
But be it friend or foe, a study
by scientists at the Agriculture Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture shows that warming temperatures and elevated levels of CO2 resulted not only in increased
weed growth rates, size and
pollen production, but also a change in the plants» chemical composition.