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San Antonio's live oak season has peaked. The afflicted will soon be able to put down their tissues.Live oak trees explode with lime green pollen from March through early May.
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Here's the lowdown from allergy doctors on how to get relief, from which medicines to use — and how to best use them — to tips for keeping pollen out of your home.
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The tiny lime green live oak pollen can coat vehicles, driveways, and sidewalks and even people themselves. The particles cause sneezing, congestion, and eyes to swell shut.
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Local allergists report cedar pollen counts that trigger "cedar fever" are beginning to drop into the low-to-moderate range in San Antonio this month.
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The allergy season has kicked in early this year. Experts explain what to expect and how to manage symptoms.
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If you have watery eyes, a runny nose, and have started to cough and sneeze this holiday season, it could be cedar fever.
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It's so bad here that the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of American ranks San Antonio as the fourth most challenging city in the U.S. for fall allergy sufferers and the fifth worst for spring allergies.
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Michael Holinsky oversees the planting and maintenance of trees in city spaces.
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The next few months will see the convergence of COVID-19, the flu, and cedar fever season.
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Ah-choo! If there’s one thing we can all get behind in South Texas, it’s our hatred of allergies. For many, the sneezing and wheezing that comes with…