Allergy Conditions Worse This Fall

Last year, allergy sufferers in the Brazos Valley caught a break thanks to timely rainfall washing pollen out of the air. Not so this year.

Dr. David Weldon is an allergy specialist with the Texas A&M University Health Science Center and Scott & White in College Station. 

Dr. Weldon says the lack of rain keeping ragweed in the air and late blooming elm trees are contributing factors. Dr. Weldon suggests keeping windows closed and air conditioners on.

Dr. Weldon says this fall’s allergies, with the itchy noses, are occuring at the same time as head colds, with its scratchy, sore, and miserable traits that could also include fevers.

For 16 years Dr. Weldon has submitted daily pollen and mold counts to the National Allergy Bureau, a service of the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology.

Click HERE to be taken to the Bureau’s pollen and mold report.

Click below for comments from Dr. Weldon, visiting with WTAW’s Bill Oliver, about this fall’s allergy conditions and the National Allergy Bureau. 

Dr. David Weldon

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