The spring allergy season is in full bloom."Itchy eyes, runny nose, sneezing," Wanda Fields said, describing the symptoms she suffers from. "It's the congestion.

Pine pollen isn’t known to cause intense allergic reactions ... If your allergy symptoms are severe, you might want to consider minimizing holiday decorations in your home.

Experts say "Christmas Tree Syndrome" isn't a reaction to the tree itself, but to weed pollen and mold spores collecting on it. Here's what to know about reducing the risk of symptoms.

Dr. Lugar said the yellow dust on your car right now is pine pollen but other tree pollens are there and many of those you can't see. How do you know you have allergies and not COVID-19?

The yellow stuff you see outside on surfaces is pine pollen, which is not typically the cause of allergy symptoms. “What you physically see isn’t leading to a worse allergy season, it's ...

RALEIGH, N.C. (WTVD) -- No, it's not just in your head. That thick haze of yellow pine pollen really is getting into your eyes, nose, and coating your throat. However, while allergists say it's ...

Unopened male flowers of a loblolly pine at Oak Grove Lake Park, Chesapeake. Pine trees are prolific pollen producers, but not many people are allergic to their pollen. Oaks, elms, cedars, birches,… ...

Eventually, we’ll get things like the oaks. And then, we’ll also see that pine pollen — which is the yellow, greenish pollen that covers everything — that happens later in May and into June. It ...

Oak pollen, a common irritant, has been dominant along with pine, though pine is waning. Weed pollen also triggers allergies in many people, but those usually don’t get added to the mix until ...

Throughout the spring, tree pollen, particularly from leafy deciduous trees, has been the primary allergen. These trees release pollen as they leaf out, contributing to heightened allergy symptoms ...