In A Nutshell Mice with allergic rhinitis sneezed significantly less after receiving matcha extract in a new study from ...

With the arrival of spring this week, people may be experiencing symptoms typically associated with the season such as sneezing, itchy eyes and a runny nose -- but humans aren't the only ones who ...

Hay fever sufferers have attempted various treatments and techniques. They have tried antihistamines, nasal sprays, air ...

A new study suggests that matcha, the finely ground green tea powder widely used in Japanese cuisine, may influence allergic symptoms in an unexpected way.

If you’ve already started sneezing or feeling itchy, you’re not imagining it. A few mild temperature days are enough to kick ...

A study in mice suggests that the green tea powder could reduce the need to sneeze in people with nasal allergies.

If it feels like everyone is sneezing right now, there’s a reason.Recent windy conditions have left visible piles of oak pollen across parts of Houston. That’s a clear sign ...

Trees are releasing pollen earlier and earlier over the past decades as global warming causes longer growing seasons. Here’s where the pollen counts are really starting to climb.

Scientists from Hiroshima University in Japan have found that drinking matcha tea can significantly reduce the intensity of sneezing in allergic rhinitis. This was reported by Medical Xpress magazine.

Allergy season in Pittsburgh kicks off in spring, but symptoms like sneezing, itchy eyes and congestion are starting sooner and lingering longer, a study shows, as warmer temperatures extend the ...

For those with seasonal allergies, time outside can mean itchy eyes, sneezing and congestion when pollen levels rise.

​It really has been a long winter. ​After a few 60- to 70-degree days at the beginning of the week, Connecticut residents have since faced house-shaking thunderstorms, flood warnings, a wintry ...