Christmas Tree Spores at Jasper Eileen blog

Christmas Tree Spores. It's something that allergists have dubbed christmas tree syndrome, and most people are totally unaware that a christmas tree mold can cause sneezing and sniffling. Experts say christmas tree syndrome isn't a reaction to the tree itself, but to weed pollen and mold spores collecting on it. The main symptoms of christmas tree syndrome include a stuffy or runny nose, sneezing, irritated eyes, coughing, wheezing and itchy throat. Here's what you need to. Though a staple of the festive season, trees can cause people to battle itchy noses, watery eyes, chest pains, coughing, sneezing, and even eczema. The seasonal syndrome also includes wheezing. Having analyzed clippings from 28 christmas trees belonging to their team and fellow staff, they found 53 mold species, of which 70 percent were potentially harmful. Christmas trees — real or fake — may trigger a runny nose or cough thanks to tiny, mostly invisible allergens that lurk inside them. The 50 types identified were dominated by four highly allergenic spore producing families of mould: Christmas trees could make some people ill because of the way they react when in contact with central heating, experts have.

The main symptoms of christmas tree syndrome include a stuffy or runny nose, sneezing, irritated eyes, coughing, wheezing and itchy throat. The 50 types identified were dominated by four highly allergenic spore producing families of mould: Though a staple of the festive season, trees can cause people to battle itchy noses, watery eyes, chest pains, coughing, sneezing, and even eczema. Experts say christmas tree syndrome isn't a reaction to the tree itself, but to weed pollen and mold spores collecting on it. The seasonal syndrome also includes wheezing. It's something that allergists have dubbed christmas tree syndrome, and most people are totally unaware that a christmas tree mold can cause sneezing and sniffling. Christmas trees — real or fake — may trigger a runny nose or cough thanks to tiny, mostly invisible allergens that lurk inside them. Having analyzed clippings from 28 christmas trees belonging to their team and fellow staff, they found 53 mold species, of which 70 percent were potentially harmful. Here's what you need to. Christmas trees could make some people ill because of the way they react when in contact with central heating, experts have.

Yes, artificial Christmas trees can trigger allergies

Christmas Tree Spores Here's what you need to. Experts say christmas tree syndrome isn't a reaction to the tree itself, but to weed pollen and mold spores collecting on it. The seasonal syndrome also includes wheezing. The 50 types identified were dominated by four highly allergenic spore producing families of mould: Here's what you need to. It's something that allergists have dubbed christmas tree syndrome, and most people are totally unaware that a christmas tree mold can cause sneezing and sniffling. The main symptoms of christmas tree syndrome include a stuffy or runny nose, sneezing, irritated eyes, coughing, wheezing and itchy throat. Christmas trees — real or fake — may trigger a runny nose or cough thanks to tiny, mostly invisible allergens that lurk inside them. Though a staple of the festive season, trees can cause people to battle itchy noses, watery eyes, chest pains, coughing, sneezing, and even eczema. Christmas trees could make some people ill because of the way they react when in contact with central heating, experts have. Having analyzed clippings from 28 christmas trees belonging to their team and fellow staff, they found 53 mold species, of which 70 percent were potentially harmful.