(Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)
As Southern California shifts from one the wettest winters on record into spring, many people are showing symptoms brought on by the dark side of the recent storms - a profusion of blossoming trees, weeds and grasses dispersing pollen spores in the wind.Inhaling these spores can result in classic hay fever symptoms: itchy and watery eyes, sneezing, and sore and stuffed-up noses that feel ready to explode.
As Southern California shifts from one the wettest winters on record into spring, many people are showing symptoms brought on by the dark side of the recent storms - a profusion of blossoming trees, weeds and grasses dispersing pollen spores in the wind.Inhaling these spores can result in classic hay fever symptoms: itchy and watery eyes, sneezing, and sore and stuffed-up noses that feel ready to explode.
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