Allergies

You may be loving this unseasonable February weather New Jersey is experiencing, but if you're an allergy sufferer, there's bound to be a trade-off.

Though their options for action are limited, state lawmakers held two hearings Thursday aimed at addressing the sharp hike in the cost for EpiPens.

Expert says climate change may be increasing allergy problems

Twice as many people today with allergies than 25 years ago, and there are twice as many things people are now allergic to.

The hint of an early spring may prompt allergy sufferers to wonder about the spring pollen season. One expert says it may start early.

A dry summer, courtesy of Mother Nature, delayed the start of autumn allergy season, but pollen levels are beginning to rise.

It's not your imagination. A growing number of adults and children in New Jersey are developing allergies, at all times of the year, even in the dead of winter when there's snow on the ground.

It's starting to feel more like spring, which means the trees are beginning to bloom, everything is turning green and a lot of Garden State residents are sneezing and feeling run down. But how do you know if you've spring allergies or a spring cold?

Do you feed a fever and starve a cold or starve a cold and feed a fever???? Just another one of life's questions. Maybe I can help you out a little here: I know when I'm sick no matter what chicken soup and a pint of Ben and Jerry's does the job. Apparently I'm wrong.

Allergy season is approaching and while some experts are predicting a rough year for those who suffer from allergies, one New Jersey specialist says it's still too early to tell.

This spring's allergy season in New Jersey has been classified as "normal" because elevated levels of pollen began to show up as soon as the spring season officially began in March, but many Garden State residents report having the worst allergic symptoms they can recall.

If the amount of snow New Jersey has seen this winter is any indication, it looks like the state is in for a tough allergy season.