(HealthDay News) -- Spring and summer may bring warmer weather, but they also bring on cases of the sneezes and sniffles for people with seasonal pollen allergies.
The U.S. National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences says pollen counts typically are higher between 5 a.m. and 10 a.m. and on dry, hot and windy days.
The agency suggests:
Under-the-Tongue Allergy Pills Replacing Shots for Many
Insect Stings Are Just a Buzzkill for Most Folks
How to Avoid Skin Problems When You Garden
After Peanut Allergy Rx, Eating Small Bits of Peanut Might Help: Study
