Researchers pinpointed the gene that deprives Japanese cedar trees of their ability to produce pollen, carving out the future where no one may suffer the agony brought about by hay fever.

You might be a victim of cedar fever, a common Central Texas allergy. While the pollen allergy used to hit on the last week of December or even New Year's Eve, in recent years that start has crept ...

Known for causing itchy eyes, runny noses and even the dreaded "cedar fever," mountain cedar pollen is a well-known allergen in North and Central Texas. Mountain cedar trees, also called Ashe ...

It aims to do this by cutting and replacing tree varieties, mainly cedar, with ones that release less pollen. A meeting held May 30 in Tokyo came up with an overall picture of steps that ...

Cedar fever season is right around the corner. You need to start preparing now for this common Central Texas allergy. While the pollen allergy used to hit beginning the last week of December or ...

It is likely that people are preparing for the heart of the holiday season, that time from Thanksgiving through Christmas/Hanukkah to New Year’s. Their thoughts are on holiday gatherings, buying ...

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