allergies

A runny nose in the winter could coming from what's going on inside your house instead of outside. Here are 5 tips to help in the battle with winter allergies.

Spring, summer and early fall are prime times for seasonal environmental allergies in Minnesota. Dr. Ted Truitt from St. Cloud ENT joined me on WJON for a Health Matters program. He says things people tend to be allergic to that affect them this time of year include molds, trees and tree pollen.

Autumn's have been longer and warmer over the years, and so have spring planting seasons.

There have been multiple articles written online this past month comparing summer cold symptoms to those that come with COVID-19.

If you were thinking that your fall allergies would go away now that Minnesota's seen its first snow, think again.

If you're usually reaching for another Kleenex this time of year due to those always-fun fall allergies, there's some good news this year in Minnesota.

Thankfully, my symptoms weren't from a cold, but from allergies. But, how can you tell the difference, when they are so similar?

we got through the Winter without any major illnesses, and now since the beginning of Spring, we have had non-stop issues dealing with the allergies

In competition with cold/flu season, allergies are really ramping up this year. Especially now that plants are starting to bud, and the pollen count just keeps going higher and higher.

Warmer temperatures are here. A welcome thing since the snow of two weekends ago. I gave a strong message to my sister in Port Wing, Wi., to keep the snow that was falling there in Wisconsin. I am done with it.