We’re sorry to be the bearer of bad news but hay fever season is back with a vengeance. As sufferers will know, the sniffles can begin as early as March - and they ...

You’ve popped your daily antihistamine and dutifully sprayed Beconase up your nose, but you’re still sneezing, coughing and ...

Hay fever is intensifying, with pollen seasons starting earlier and lasting longer due to climate change. This allergic ...

If you are a matcha lover with allergic rhinitis, you might be interested in recent research that shows matcha appears to ...

Hay fever can cause symptoms such as a sore throat, itchy eyes, sneezing, and a blocked nose. People can try to avoid allergens to reduce symptoms. They may also take medications or use home remedies.

There’s now another reason to love Japan’s famous matcha: a study in mice suggests that the green tea powder could reduce the need to sneeze in people with nasal allergies. Matcha is a bright green ...

As the dreaded hay fever season approaches, many are already filling cupboards with tissues and eye drops. The Independent spoke to GPs for advice on proactive steps to get ahead of rising pollen ...

Spring is starting to creep in now that the snow has melted and frosty mornings are becoming a distant memory. But while we love the stretch of sunshine in the evenings we aren’t thrilled to welcome ...