Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. That said: There are a few glaring signs that can help you figure out if you’ve got a case of the common cold or your allergies ...

In North Carolina, the pollen count typically peaks between the last week of March and the second week of April.

Headache? Stuffy nose? Sneezing? With spring swiftly approaching, the beginning of allergy season is in full swing. If you're among the nearly 30% of Americans who experience seasonal allergies, you ...

A stuffy nose, runny eyes, and sore throat are a few symptoms that can hit at any time of the year. So how do you know whether you have a seasonal cold or an allergy? Although they may seem similar at ...

Sneezing, coughing, postnasal drip... It's not always easy to tell the difference between seasonal allergies and colds. "There is quite a bit of overlap in symptoms," says Sanjeev Jain, M.D., a ...

When spring or fall is in the air, so is pollen, the powdery plant substance that triggers seasonal allergies for tens of millions of Americans. But if you’re sneezing and your nose is running it can ...

'Tis the season to be runny, sneezy, watery and worse. But is the culprit a virus or leaf mold? Use this list to help decide what you've got and how to treat it. 1 Allergies itch. Allergies usually ...

PENNSYLVANIA, USA — Are you going through a lot of tissues this time of year? If so, it's likely due to a cold or winter allergies. While germs are often the primary cause of a cold, winter allergies ...

A change of seasons can cause sniffles, coughing and congestion that keep your child home from school or child care. How can you figure out whether they have a nasal allergy or the common cold? It's ...

With fall here, it can be hard to tell whether you’re dealing with a cold or allergies. But according to Cleveland Clinic allergist Sandra Hong, MD, there are some key differences. “Very frequently ...

People get allergies in Texas after a cold front because it triggers the release of pollen from plants like the Ashe juniper (mountain cedar), stirs up existing allergens from the ground, and can ...