Cedar and Chinese elm pollen has grown to some of the highest levels in the nation. Here's how you can prtect yourself.

Colds and the flu aren't the only reason many have been sniffling and sneezing over the past few months. "Cedar fever," as it's often called, is a wintertime allergy offender caused by the Eastern Red ...

It’s back... mountain cedar has returned to the pollen count for the first time this season, thanks to breezy north winds. From now through Valentine’s Day, thousands of us who are allergic to cedar ...

HOUSTON, Texas – Cedar fever is officially back in Houston as mountain cedar pollen levels surge across Southeast Texas. Pollen counts increased sevenfold by Thursday, reaching the “very high” range ...

A cold end to winter, combined with a surge of March warmth, has allowed for many trees to pollinate at the same time.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Cedar fever is happening now in Central Texas as the male ashe juniper trees become full with pollen and try to spread it to ...

If you’ve been sneezing nonstop or waking up with watery eyes and a stuffy nose, it may not be a winter cold. North Texas has entered the early stages of cedar fever season, that time of year when ...

Allergy seasons come in all shapes and sizes across Oklahoma. And even when the winter cold settles in, many Oklahomans still find themselves sniffling and sneezing due to a common winter culprit: ...

Cedar fever hits Oklahoma City early, sparking allergy season ...

Cedar pollen season is currently peaking in Oklahoma, with meteorologist Joseph Neubauer highlighting that cedar pollen is the likely cause of returning allergy symptoms as mild weather persists. >> ...