allergies

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation has issued an air quality health advisory. Those with respiratory issues are urged to limit strenuous outdoor physical activity.

What's up with the super pollen in the air? It's making allergy season brutal this year.

If you struggle with seasonal allergies like so many of us in Western New York do at this time of year, there are ways to make it better...with food.

Central New Yorkers are used to being wary of deer ticks and the potential for Lyme disease, but now a new tick has been found here, and it comes with whole new risks.

Getting snow in June isn't unheard of in CNY. Who remembers the snow in 2009?

What is causing me to sneeze like there is no tomorrow? Runny nose and watery eyes, sound familiar? It may be the tree 3 blocks away that is the problem.

While most people are allergic to cats or dogs, there is one allergy that can be rough to have this time of the year.

There are not many blooms that have fully blossomed but the ones that have are significant.

The past few days, we've had a local pollen alert for much of central New York. While April showers bring May flowers, often at this time of the year, hay fever and allergy sufferers have to deal with pollen in the air.

If you live in one of the cities listed below, it could be a particularly stuffy, sneezy, clogged allergy season.

Finishing at the top of a list of the worst cities for allergies is nothing to sneeze at.
Or is it?

It's normal to be allergic to pollen or cats or even peanut butter, but allergies come in all shapes and sizes and not all of them are things you would expect. Here are 10 of the most unusual things from Yahoo Shine that people can be allergic to: