Watery eyes, a runny nose, congestion—if the changing leaves and cooler temperatures haven't clued you in, fall is here, and so are the allergies. But how can you tell if those symptoms are caused by ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Major fall allergy triggers include ragweed pollen and outdoor molds. Fall viral infections can make it ...

If you're convinced that your area experiences the most miserable levels of airborne allergens and irritants, a senior forecaster says this year you'd be correct—that is, if you live in either of two ...

If your allergy symptoms seem to get worse at certain times of day — or suddenly improve after a rainstorm — the weather may have something to do with it. The Weather Company reports that mold spores ...

As fall settles in across the U.S., millions of Americans may find themselves battling seasonal allergies, colds or the flu — illnesses with overlapping symptoms that can be difficult to tell apart.

This story was updated to fix an error. With the onset of fall weather, many Michiganders are outside enjoying the annual fall color display, but allergies — set ...

(WKBN) - Fall allergies are back, and so is cold season. Both can have similar symptoms, so how do you know whether you're dealing with allergies or illness? "It can be so difficult to be able to tell ...

Fall allergies are back, and so is cold season. Both can have similar symptoms, so how do you know whether you’re dealing with allergies or illness? “It can be so difficult to be able to tell the ...

Fall’s cooler temperatures don’t necessarily mean relief for allergy sufferers. Weed pollen season typically continues into the fall, with ragweed peaking around September and October in much of the ...

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.– It is officially fall, and officially time for those pesky seasonal allergies. While we all might be thankful for the cool air, this fall does come with some downsides. In ...