| User | Post |
|
9:29 pm May 7, 2010
| Rowena105
| | |
| Member | posts 80 | |
|
|
I have always understood that when people suffer from allergies and asthma that a dry warm climate is the best type of climate for them. However, this week I have heard from a friend who is staying in Vegas for a few months and her and her boyfriend are both suffering severe allergies. Why would this be happening in such a dry climate?
Log in or Register to read more… |
|
|
3:22 pm May 8, 2010
| BobbyJo
| | |
| Member | posts 61 | |
|
|
I do not really know the answer to that. I thought that a cold dry place is the best, cold keeps the allergens down and out I thought. You know in the winter my allergies don't bother me near as much as the summer.
Log in or Register to read more… |
|
|
4:41 am March 27, 2012
| FortisCancer
| | |
| Member | posts 4 | |
|
|
Increased ambient temperatures over land and increased ground-level carbon dioxide concentrations, both of which are expected with climate change, result in increased plant metabolism and pollen production. These factors may also be associated with increased fungal growth and spore release.
Log in or Register to read more… |
|
|
|