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We’re sorry to be the bearer of bad news but hay fever season is back with a vengeance. As sufferers will know, the sniffles can begin as early as March - and they ...

Unlike a cold, hay fever does not cause a fever. A cold typically develops one to three days after exposure to a virus and lasts between three and seven days. HAY fever is one of the most commonly ...

Runny nose, itchy eyes, and sneeze after sneeze after sneeze. It is no wonder hay fever sufferers can find themselves desperate to ease their symptoms. But now, a new warning has urged people with ...

For many people, the arrival of spring heralds hefty doses of antihistamines, nasal sprays and eye drops to relieve hay fever symptoms. Allergic reactions to pollen typically include a runny nose, ...

If you’re among the one in five Australians who experience hay fever symptoms each year, you know how debilitating it can be. However, many sufferers don’t realise that using a combination of ...

Paxton Loke does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their ...

Feeling sniffly or woozy with hay fever? Warmer weather brings on the symptoms and this year could be especially bad. But what can you to bring relief to your symptoms? In 2017, allergy experts first ...

Hay fever is the common name for a pollen allergy, which causes symptoms such as sneezing, itchiness, and watery eyes. People with skin allergies may find that hay fever also triggers rashes.

Hay fever may be triggering an allergic reaction to foods such as fruits, vegetables, nuts and legumes, a doctor from a digital healthcare provider has revealed. Spring and summer are key times for ...

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