pollen

Attention allergy sufferers: It's time to stock up on boxes of tissues. Ragweed pollen levels in New Jersey are supposed to be nasty the next couple months.

We've hit the point of the year where summer is starting wind down and eventually transition into fall which means leaves falling, weather getting cool and allergies flaring up all over again.

Cha-Cha-Cha Changes, well, the seasons are at least. Dr. Katherine Szema shares some tips on how to stay healthy as Springtime approaches.

By now you've probably seen the video out of Cumberland County of a massive amount of pollen bursting from a tree. It's just one of the signs of a what's been a very impactful allergy season.

You probably have noticed that green film on your car's windshield of late, and your nose may have also noticed it: one of the heaviest pollen seasons in New Jersey in recent memory, a so-called "pollen tsunami."

Even though many are complaining about their allergies already, the experts say the ragweed pollen levels are low, but by week's end, that will all change.

Over the past few days, I couldn't go anywhere without seeing it, breathing it in, stepping in, or putting my hands in it. Pollen is everywhere.

Everywhere you go in Monmouth and Ocean Counties people are sniffling. Some have colds and some are dealing with seasonal allergies. Either way, it's no fun.

If you've been coughing, sneezing and wheezing lately, you are certainly not alone, thanks to record-high pollen levels.

As we were all being distracted by the impending invasion of the cicada, we were struck by the attack of the pollen. The Jersey Shore is turning into a science fiction movie.

If you have been struggling with sniffling and sneezing from seasonal allergies, you won't be happy to hear that the worst is upon us right now.

Rain sucks. It makes your hair frizzy, ruins your shoes, makes you tired all day, and generally puts everyone in a bad mood. It is however, good for one thing, and that is saving you a couple bucks.