Cedar fever is an allergic reaction caused by mountain cedar (juniper trees), often overlapping symptoms with an intense cold or the flu. Cedar season typically peaks during the winter months so it's ...

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

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

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

Though the weather has warmed up and allergens have seemingly subsided for a few days, one can never get too comfortable when ...

AUSTIN (KXAN) — For many, this is the “most wonderful time of the year.” The holidays bring about a time of fun and joy. For others, you could say “the weather outside is frightful.” Because this is ...

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 ...

If you’re not the one sneezing, chances are someone right next to you is. At least that’s how it seems these last few weeks.

If you’ve been sneezing nonstop or waking up with watery eyes and a stuffy nose, it may not be a winter cold. North Texas has entered the early stages of cedar fever season, that time of year when ...

The scratchy throats and watery eyes many residents are experiencing might be due to higher than average tree pollen.

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 ...

It's that time of the year again, Texas. It's the dreadful season where you're nonstop sneezing and sniffling, but it isn't the flu: it's cedar fever. Yes, cedar season has officially hit Texas, which ...