Spring is about to turn into summer, and hay fever season is in full swing. In fact, the Met Office has predicted an especially challenging week for allergy sufferers, reporting "very high" pollen ...

Hay fever affects roughly one in four UK adults. Symptoms are caused by three different types of pollen: tree, grass and weed pollen. As hay fever season typically runs from March to September, this ...

Pollen commonly enters our immune systems through the nose as we breathe. Applying a thin layer of petroleum jelly, such as Vaseline, around the nasal openings can reduce the chances of pollen ...

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.

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

Hay fever can be annoying at the best of times. But this year, many people are reporting their usual symptoms are worse than ever before - with their normal go-to remedies doing little to provide ...

Although hay fever cannot be cured, there are a number of ways to reduce its symptoms ...

All to know as hay fever warning issued by health officials. Hay fever affects almost 10m people in England, of all ages. Research shows that the number of sufferers is rising, ye ...

Hay fever, also known as allergic rhinitis, is the condition responsible for seasonal allergies or allergic reactions to other environmental allergens, like dust mites and animal dander. Estimates ...