Why your allergies haven't stopped and what to do about fall allergies

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Fall allergies are common, with ragweed being a primary trigger from August through November.

Ragweed pollen can cause typical allergy symptoms as well as fatigue and moodiness.

Changing environmental conditions, like higher temperatures, may be causing longer and more intense allergy seasons.

Have you found yourself sneezing even though the spring and summer days are over?

The autumnal equinox happened on September 22 , marking the start of astronomical fall, and this season brings allergies just as much as springtime. Though weed pollination depends on the amount of daylight, fall can still bring allergens like pollen from ragweed.

Do you struggle with allergies and want to prepare before fall fully sets in? Here’s what to know.

Ragweed commonly contributes