Warmer temperatures are leading to increased pollen production, causing allergies to intensify, especially in Southeastern U.S. cities according to the Allergy Capitals report. These areas, known for high pollen counts and allergy-related medical needs, have seen an influx of residents seeking affordable housing. However, urban environments typically exacerbate allergy symptoms due to factors like poor air quality. The report identifies ten cities that balance low allergy risk with affordable housing options, giving allergy sufferers potential alternatives for living.
"A city or region has a big impact. Certain regions and cities are known for worse allergy seasons due to their length of spring, summer, and fall."
"Allergies are actually worse in cities due to poor air quality, carbon emissions, and exposure to ozone levels."
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