Doctors warn fall allergy season could be worse due to climate change

The video discusses how seasonal allergies, often associated with spring, can also be problematic in fall due to climate change. Warmer temperatures and increased carbon dioxide levels are extending allergy seasons and intensifying symptoms. Common allergens include pollen and mold from damp leaves. Symptoms like sinus pressure and sneezing can be confused with viral infections, but allergies typically lack fever and body aches. Dr. Christopher Chu advises distinguishing between allergies and viruses and suggests managing allergies with medications to enjoy outdoor activities.

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