As allergy season returns to NYC, here's how you can save yourself from pollen
Briefly

As allergy season returns to NYC, here's how you can save yourself from pollen
""The trees that are less showy with flowers that are not as remarkable don't trick the insects into passing [their pollen] along, so they need the environment like the wind and the rain and the weather to do that for them.""
""Pollen allergies often come with symptoms such as sneezing, congestion, runny nose and itchy, red or watery eyes," said Dr. Aaron Pearlman."
Tree pollen triggers seasonal allergies in New York, primarily affecting individuals in late March and early April. Birch, maple, poplar, and willow trees release the most allergens, while ornamental trees like cherry blossoms produce stickier pollen that is less likely to irritate humans. Symptoms include sneezing, congestion, and watery eyes. The immune system reacts to pollen as a threat, leading to these allergic responses. Understanding the types of pollen and their effects can help manage allergy symptoms effectively throughout the seasons.
Read at Gothamist
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