It's December and you're walking around in your shorts, a t-shirt, and your flip-flops enjoying a gorgeous day. The next day, it's 33 degrees and you've brought out your North Face jacket, a scarf, jeans, and boots. Welcome to Texas! While constant weather changes are hard enough to deal with, what you may not know is that a cold front can mark the start of cedar season with drier winds shaking trees and sending waves of pollen across the area. From mid-December through February, cedar allergy sufferers can expect swelling of the eyes, incessant sneezing, and a runny nose. What can you do to relieve some of these symptoms? Come in and see Dr. Paull and his allergy team!
Many people are so used to working around their allergies or asthma that they don’t realize how much their symptoms are influencing their lives. Treatment from an immunologist can reduce these symptoms, and you might be surprised at the difference it makes in your life.