DALLAS — Texas winters herald the bane of many allergy sufferers: cedar fever. From December to February, acres of mountain ...

After a weekend of very high tree pollen counts and cedar fever, this week might not be as bad. Here's what you can do if you are suffering.

Sometimes called the "most hated tree in Texas," the Ashe Juniper, commonly called "mountain cedar," is at its highest misery ...

Researchers are studying the structure of allergenic proteins to develop new treatments for cedar allergies, which can cause stuffy noses, watery eyes, and coughing.

The symptoms are caused by pollen from Ashe juniper trees — also known as mountain cedar — which are native to the state’s Hill Country. But North Texans get the sniffles thanks to wind carrying ...

Cedar fever season is peaking in Texas, and strong cold fronts are carrying pollen straight into Houston, triggering allergy ...

Cedar fever is a seasonal allergy common in Central Texas. It happens when the male mountain ashe juniper trees get frisky ...

While January is not a month that many think about tree pollen allergens in the air, there’s one tree known to peak in pollen ...

Cedar fever is seen from December through February, especially after dry and windy fronts. Right now, Texoma is experiencing ...

AUSTIN (KXAN) — Texas lawmakers are taking on cedar allergies during the 89th Legislative Session. Two bills, House Bill 3798 and Senate Bill 1927, aim to prevent a city from prohibiting the removal ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Cedar fever is happening now in Central Texas as the male ashe juniper trees become full with pollen and try to spread it to ...