| If you’re allergic to pollen, you may get a break when the weather gets cold, but if you have seasonal or indoor allergies, these may just get started at the end of the summer.
If you notice allergy symptoms during winter, when you spend more time indoors, you may suffer from one of these most common winter allergies:
- high levels of ragweed pollen
- mould/fungi
- dust mites
All of these tend to peak in the colder months and the symptoms are basically the same as pollen allergy sneezing, wheezing and itching. | 