All articles tagged with #ragweed
Fall allergies are often caused by ragweed pollen, which is highly allergenic and easily carried by the wind. Rising temperatures and carbon dioxide levels may extend the ragweed season in the future. Additionally, mountain cedar, which pollinates during the winter in the southern US, is expected to cause allergies in December and peak in January.
Ragweed allergies are on the rise in the Carolinas as we enter the fall season, and allergy sufferers may experience a difficult period due to the current weather trends. Scientists predict that allergy seasons will worsen in the future due to climate change.
Fall allergies, including ragweed, can be just as troublesome as spring allergies and should not be ignored. Symptoms can include fatigue, disrupted sleep, diminished quality of life, and an increased risk of depression. Fall allergies can also trigger other immune responses such as skin rashes and asthma. It is important to seek treatment from a doctor to alleviate symptoms and improve overall well-being.