Hayfever high
The unexpected has happened!
Sneezing has been heard at the A.Vogel office in Scotland…
Does this mean that spring is finally on its way?
Concerned staff immediately rushed Pollinosan to the scene of the sneeze, discovering a bewildered colleague searching for hankies and blinking nervously at the first sunshine we’ve witnessed in weeks.
Experts have been busy speculating on the possible consequences of the long winter and late spring, predicting extremely high pollen levels arriving in a sudden surge that would see the atmosphere awash with a debilitating mix of tree and grass pollen.
When cold weather persists into what should be the spring, the arrival of pollen is delayed and the time of its arrival can be condensed, with various types turning up together to blight the lives of hayfever sufferers in a spectacular fashion.
Gloomy expert predictions aside, there are always miserable moments for anyone prone to hayfever during the spring or (dare we hope for it?) summer. Knowing when pollen counts are likely to be high and therefore when the most defensive practises should be employed or the outdoors avoided altogether, is one way of minimising the misery.
With this in mind, why not check our A.Vogel Pollen Count page which gives you the latest information about daily pollen in the air during the hayfever season, both UK wide and locally. This should help the sneezers amongst us steer a relatively hanky-free path through the next few weeks.
Looking for relief of red and itchy eyes due to hayfever?
