Golisano Children's Hospital / Pediatric Allergy/Immunology / In the News In the News 20242021 Why Seasonal Allergies Are So MiserableFriday, April 19, 2024Flowers and trees are in bloom—and so are pollen allergies. The sneezes, runny noses and itchy eyes that typically come with seasonal allergies are both miserable and extremely common. Read More: Why Seasonal Allergies Are So Miserable6 Best Tips for Surviving Seasonal AllergiesMonday, April 8, 2024Allergy season is here—and it’s nothing to sneeze at. If the annual bloom of spring flowers and return of warmer temps spells disaster for your health, you’re hardly alone. About 25% of adults and nearly 19% of children report having seasonal allergies, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Read More: 6 Best Tips for Surviving Seasonal AllergiesWhy Are My Spring Allergies So Bad?Monday, April 1, 2024Warmer Winter Weather may Contribute to Surge in Symptoms Our unusually warm winter in the Rochester region may be making hay fever and other seasonal allergies worse, say UR Medicine experts. Dr. Emily Weis and Dr. Katherine Tuttle in Allergy, Immunology & Rheumatology offer insight into common spring allergies and the impact of changing weather and suggest ways to nip allergy symptoms in the bud. Read More: Why Are My Spring Allergies So Bad?