Seasonal allergies are in full force. Why are they so bad right now?
Sneezing this spring? Here's why seasonal allergies are so bad this year and what you can do to feel better, according to experts.
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Sneezing this spring? Here's why seasonal allergies are so bad this year and what you can do to feel better, according to experts.
Allergy season may be getting longer and worse due to the effects of climate change. CBS News' Dave Malkoff breaks down the effects on your health.
Pollen counters are turning to artificial intelligence as seasonal allergies worsen due to climate change. CBS News national correspondent Dave Malkoff explains how technology is changing the long and tedious process of pollen counting.
If you think allergies are worse this year, you aren't imagining it. CBS News correspondent Dave Malkoff shows us how a hyperlocal pollen count could help people manage symptoms better.
Bats have often been called scary and spooky but experts say they play an important role in our daily lives. CBS News' Danya Bacchus explains why the mammals are so vital to our ecosystem and the threats they're facing.
Researchers in London say there's a better way to help allergy sufferers predict and prevent pollen-borne punishment.
Millions of Americans who suffer seasonal allergies are seeing their symptoms start earlier and last longer. Dave Malkoff takes a look at what's causing the change and how people are dealing with it.
In Colorado, acclaimed nature photographer John Fielder reflects on his staggering collection of over 200,000 pictures shortly before his death. Then in Washington D.C., we see how conservation efforts to protect honeybees are yielding sweet results. Watch these stories and more on Eye on America with host Michelle Miller.
Roughly 81 million Americans have seasonal allergies, and many are suffering this spring as pollen counts hit new highs. Wall Street Journal health reporter Alex Janin joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss what's causing the symptoms and why things may be getting worse.
New research from the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America listed Wichita, Kansas, Dallas, Texas and Scranton, Pennsylvania as the most challenging places to live if you struggle with a pollen allergy. Sanaz Eftekhari, vice president of research for the foundation, spoke with Catherine Herridge about preventative measures people can take ahead of the spring season.
Spring is on the way, and for many people, that means the start of allergy season. But as CBS News' Michael George explains, there are some things you could be doing now to make spring a little more bearable.
As the world warms, allergy season will last longer and pollen levels could as much as triple in some places, a new study says.