UK newsfromwww.independent.co.uk1 month agoWhy is my hay fever so bad this year? Pollen count rises in latest heatwaveThe Independent provides important reporting on critical issues without paywalls.
fromMail Online1 month agoDoctor reveals exactly how often you should wash your hairAs well as clinging to our clothes, pollen can remain present on our body and hair.Health
fromwww.bbc.com2 months agoWhy are pollen levels making hay fever so bad this year?"Warm weather in 2024 has created ideal conditions for birch pollen, often a significant trigger for hay fever, leading to very high pollen levels across the UK."Alternative medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com2 months agoFood & drinkIt got messy': the good, the bad and the sneezy of testing hay fever remedies
fromwww.theguardian.com4 months agoMental healthIt looks like I've gone 10 rounds with a boxer': when hay fever becomes debilitating and potentially deadly
fromwww.theguardian.com2 months agoFood & drinkIt got messy': the good, the bad and the sneezy of testing hay fever remedies
fromwww.theguardian.com4 months agoMental healthIt looks like I've gone 10 rounds with a boxer': when hay fever becomes debilitating and potentially deadly
fromwww.oxfordmail.co.uk4 months agoAlternative medicineHay fever? Here's 5 drinks you have at home that could help 'wash out' symptoms
fromwww.oxfordmail.co.uk4 months agoAlternative medicineHay fever? Here's 5 drinks you have at home that could help 'wash out' symptoms
Paris foodfromThe Local France6 years agoWhat's all that white fluff drifting around the air in France?The white fluff in France is aspen tree seeds, not snow, enhanced by a good spring season.
London foodfromMail Online3 months agoMystery pollen bomb strikes London, leaving residents baffledA 'pollen bomb' engulfs London, causing unexpected hay fever symptoms among residents despite low forecasts.
CoronavirusfromIndependent3 months agoLuke O'Neill: Are your summer days spoiled by hay fever? Knowledge could help you to stifle those sneezesHay fever affects one in four Irish people, causing prolonged allergy symptoms that interfere with daily activities.
