Ash

Ash trees can grow up to 80 feet tall and resist insects and disease. Unfortunately, ash trees are another troublesome source of irritation for allergy sufferers in the early Spring. Symptoms of an allergic reaction to ash pollen may include sneezing, nasal congestion, watery eyes, runny nose, itchy throat and eyes, and wheezing.

Ash tree pollen is prevalent from February through April.

Ash Tree Allergy Information

Ash tree pollen is a common allergen that affects many people around the world. Ash tree pollen is a type of pollen produced by ash trees, which are commonly found in many parts of the world. Ash trees are deciduous trees that can grow up to 80 feet tall, and are known for their distinctive, diamond-shaped leaves. They produce small, inconspicuous flowers that are pollinated by the wind, and as a result, produce large amounts of pollen.

The pollen grains themselves are very small, and can easily be carried by the wind over long distances. They are released from the trees in the spring, typically between March and May, and can cause seasonal allergies in individuals who are sensitive to them. It is one of the most common allergens in North America, Europe, and Asia, and is known to cause seasonal allergies in many individuals.

If you suspect that you have an ash tree allergy, it's important to see an allergist for an accurate diagnosis. Your allergist can perform tests to confirm your allergy and recommend the best course of treatment, which may include medications, allergy shots, allergy drops, or avoiding exposure to ash trees during peak pollen season.

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