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One consequence of human-caused climate change is that warm temperatures are persisting into the fall. Among other things, that means that plants have more time to produce and release pollen that irritates millions of allergy sufferers across the country. A recent report from Climate Central found that the freeze-free growing season for ragweed has grown by an average of 11 days since 1970 in some 160 cities.
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A new report shows that allergy season is starting earlier and lasting longer across much of the U.S., including many parts of the Mountain West.
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Spring is in the air and so is pollen, mown grass, molds and spores. Idaho Matters talks with The Allergy Group about using immunotherapy to treat…
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If you’re sneezing a bit more this year, well you’re in good company. At least 50 million Americans suffer from allergies every year. But that number is...