, over-the-counter allergy medication use and the availability of board-certified allergists and immunologists.
"We are experiencing longer and more intense allergy seasons because of climate change," Kenneth Mendez, the CEO and president of the AAFA, said in a news release. "About 81 million people in the U.S. have seasonal allergic rhinitis, which is most often caused by pollen allergies.", pollen production will only increase.
"This means more allergy and asthma attacks and additional strain on our health care system," Mendez continued.Here are the top 20 allergy capitals for 2023. This year, the Asthma and Allergy Foundation placed Wichita, Kansas, in the top spot. Graphic via AAFA, in the top spot this year based on its high tree and grass pollen score, a higher-than-average allergy medication use and the limited number of allergy or immunology specialists per patient.
Lies.
Stop it. This is so silly. Not everything is due to climate change. Geez.
Oh, OK……… Ignorant MF.
Sell this headline somewhere else
Is it climate change our society’s reliance of medications?