Find out more about how rising temperatures, storms and CO2 are exacerbating symptoms for those with hayfever and asthma ...

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

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

Seasonal allergy sufferers are being hit with more pollen over a longer season due to rising temperatures alongside extreme allergy events like thunderstorm asthma.

Ireland’s high overlap between asthma and hay fever hints at a sizeable population affected, even if precise numbers are ...

Most people are allergic to grass pollen, which is common in late spring ... is available mostly through private labs (especially in Europe), who maintain it is more sensitive in detecting chronic ...

A study published in The Lancet Planetary Health looks at the impact of nitrogen fertiliser on pollen allergies.

A University of Queensland study has revealed Australian capital cities are experiencing longer pollen seasons due to climate ...