Cedar fever is an allergic reaction caused by mountain cedar (juniper trees), often overlapping symptoms with an intense cold ...

DALLAS — Oh, the dreaded mountain cedar pollen. If you’ve been sneezing, itching, or dealing with a stuffy nose lately, you're not alone and chances are it is the pollen. Many refer to the symptoms as ...

"Cedar fever" season has arrived in Texas, putting millions at risk of runny noses and sniffles as Christmas approaches. While "cedar fever" may sound like some exotic disease, it's actually an ...

SAN ANTONIO – Mountain cedar season is a fact of life between December and February in South Central Texas. Typically, the first spike comes after a cold front and the strong northerly winds bring the ...

Colds and the flu aren't the only reason many have been sniffling and sneezing over the past few months. "Cedar fever," as it's often called, is a wintertime allergy offender caused by the Eastern Red ...

While the Longhorns are battling in the national championship Thursday in Pasadena, here in Austin, we may be going head to head with cedar pollen. The cedar pollen season has arrived and we should ...

Many Texans in December have a their own take on the classic Christmas song, “It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year.” But this version would go: “It’s the most wonderful time of the year. With ...

SAN ANTONIO — With many experiencing allergy-like symptoms such as sneezing, watery eyes, and a runny nose, most in south Texas immediately point to Mountain Cedar - especially during the wintertime ...

Common cedar fever symptoms include sneezing, nasal congestion, itchy or watery eyes, and throat irritation. In some cases, ...

Plan now for Austin allergy caused by amorous trees that want to spread their pollen everywhere, causing itchy eyes, runny ...

It’s back... mountain cedar has returned to the pollen count for the first time this season, thanks to breezy north winds. From now through Valentine’s Day, thousands of us who are allergic to cedar ...

The cedar season has officially started in Central Texas. It's a time to b extra aware of weather changes that can cause the cedar pollen to reach high numbers. -- Rich Segal ...