It's allergy season in Arizona, which can be confusing in the middle of cold and flu season. Here's how to tell if you have allergies vs. a cold.

As the seasons shift, it can be harder to distinguish between the symptoms of the common cold, Covid-19, the flu and allergies, since all can have similar symptoms. This can lead to confusion as ...

Seasonal allergies are nothing to sniff at — they can cause sneezing, itchy eyes, a runny nose and a cough that can last for ...

Spring allergy season is expected to worsen in 2025. Longer growing seasons due to climate change have caused seasonal ...

Tree pollen season has begun in South Carolina while cold and flu viruses are still circulating, which can confuse patients.

While not common, a cold allergy can develop at any age. Symptoms can occur from touching a very cold surface or being exposed to cold temperatures in water. There is no specific temperature or ...

Avoid extreme cold whenever possible. Take antihistamines like Benadryl to prevent or reduce symptoms. Additionally, those who suffer from the allergy may want to consider desensitization ...

Dr. Niladri Aichbhaumik, from St. Paul Allergy and Asthma, told MPR News host Cathy Wurzer mold might be the culprit behind ...

But, allergies and cold and flu symptoms are easy to confuse, especially when the timing of allergy season this year coincided with one of the worst flu seasons Arizona has seen in recent years.