BBC News22.04.2026Santé
Hay fever misery does last longer - here is how to cope
Climate change extending pollen season by up to two weeks, impacting millions of hay fever sufferers
L'essentiel
- A major review by 65 scientists finds climate change has extended the pollen season by one to two weeks compared to the 1990s, with birch, alder and olive trees pollinating earlier.
- This 'pollen bomb' phenomenon impacts millions of UK hay fever sufferers, causing missed workdays, poor sleep and exam underperformance.
- Experts recommend a combination of antihistamines, steroid nasal sprays and eye drops, plus good hygiene practices to manage symptoms.
Résumé généré par IA
Taille de police
A major review by 65 scientists finds climate change has extended the pollen season by one to two weeks compared to the 1990s, with birch, alder and olive trees pollinating earlier. This 'pollen bomb' phenomenon impacts millions of UK hay fever sufferers, causing missed workdays, poor sleep and exam underperformance. Experts recommend a combination of antihistamines, steroid nasal sprays and eye drops, plus good hygiene practices to manage symptoms.
Sujets liés
This article was originally published by BBC News.
