Baylor College of Medicine: Fall Fronts May Bring Mix of Allergy Triggers
October 16, 2019
October 16, 2019
HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 16 -- The Baylor College of Medicine issued the following news release:
The cooler temperatures may be sending you outdoors, but it could also be the cause of your seasonal allergies. Although ragweed pollen is the main cause of fall allergies, an expert at the Baylor College of Medicine warns that storms that send in cold fronts can also stir allergens from the spring and summer - like tree pollen and grass.
"Cold fronts tend to bring in a lo . . .
The cooler temperatures may be sending you outdoors, but it could also be the cause of your seasonal allergies. Although ragweed pollen is the main cause of fall allergies, an expert at the Baylor College of Medicine warns that storms that send in cold fronts can also stir allergens from the spring and summer - like tree pollen and grass.
"Cold fronts tend to bring in a lo . . .