Matcha tea reduced sneezing in a new mouse study of hay fever, without affecting the immune reaction. This suggests it may ...

Stock up on antihistamines, nasal sprays and eye drops from a pharmacy and ideally start treatment before symptoms peak ...

We’re sorry to be the bearer of bad news but hay fever season is back with a vengeance. As sufferers will know, the sniffles can begin as early as March - and they ...

A new study has found that hay fever – an allergy to pollen – might make it more difficult for students to do their best in exams.

Two GPs share how to prepare for hay fever season with practical steps that may help manage symptoms before pollen levels ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Hayfever is becoming an issue as early as February Though we’ve yet to arrive in spring, hayfever sufferers are already noticing ...

Most people with hay fever do not need prescribed medication but instead can tackle it with over-the-counter medication, available at pharmacies and many supermarkets and shops. And there is a 14 to ...

Hay fever can cause symptoms such as a sore throat, itchy eyes, sneezing, and a blocked nose. People can try to avoid allergens to reduce symptoms. They may also take medications or use home remedies.

Airborne allergens expert Max Wiseberg highlighted that right now it's "peak grass pollen season", and it seems as though some "people are suffering more". "Funnily enough, the pollen counts this year ...

But while constantly reaching for tissues is something more associated with winter colds, or lonely nights alone, it's also a realistic expectation for hay fever sufferers across the world.

AFTER 55 days of cold, wet and downright miserable weather, most Brits will be thrilled to see warmer days finally heading our way. But as temperatures climb to a blissful 17C in some parts of the ...