| | We’re all exposed to
potential triggers to our allergies every day, but the weather can make the effects
worse. This is because some of the triggers of allergy symptoms are much more
common when the weather is hot or sunny. The hayfever season doesn't occur at
exactly the same time each year, but when the pollen count rises, hayfever sufferers
often find their symptoms increase.
So if you suffer from
hayfever you’ll probably notice that the weather plays a big part in what
symptoms affect you and how bad they are. You might notice a runny nose, itchy,
watery eyes, sneezing, and congestion.
For the latest weather
information and forecasts, to help you plan your summer, please visit www.weather.co.uk. |
