Allergy attacks, or allergic reactions, occur when your immune system detects an allergen (a normally harmless substance) and ...

Stuffy noses from plant allergies may have meant mammoths couldn't smell each other's pheromones, resulting in them ...

Hay fever may be the reason woolly mammoths went extinct around 4,000 years ago, a new study claims. Scientits examining the remains of the 8-tonne animal found plant pollen in four of them - as ...

A relative of the elephant, the woolly mammoth is one of the most famous extinct creatures in Earth's history. How exactly the species died out 4,000 years ago is something of a mystery, but a ...

Australians afflicted by asthma are being warned to remain vigilant as hay fever season arrives early this year. A wine cellar worker has described finding a driver inside his car looking "like he ...

Ragweed pollen peaks in mid-September and is a main culprit in hay fever, which affects as many as 25 million Americans. Ragweed produces a billion grains of pollen each year, according to the CDC.

Hay fever may have led to the extinction of woolly mammoths, a study claims. Plant pollen has been found in the remains of four mammoths, with scientists also discovering the first evidence of the ...

As the seasons shift, many people start to feel the telltale signs of allergies or hay fever. However, with overlapping ...

Hay fever is also known to be an extremely common ... has comparably high rates of childhood asthma – and that asthma attacks are generally increasing – less is known about what’s driving ...

Three hololive VTubers (Yukihana Lamy, La+ Darkness, Usada Pekora) will participate in an allergy campaign for hay fever.

Sneezing, watery eyes and a runny nose are not. For many long-time sufferers, hay fever and spring are inseparable, but how can we distinguish between hay fever and something else like a cold?

Hay fever, hives and anaphylaxis are all types of allergic reactions. Many of those affected reach quickly for antihistamines to treat mild to moderate allergies (though adrenaline, not ...