Fungal spores, a significant but often overlooked allergy, are now appearing earlier in the year due to climate change. If ...

In the U.S., fungal spore allergy season started, on average, more than three weeks ealier in 2022 than it had been in 2003. Advanced Search. Home; ... driven by climate change.

“Here, we see a very visible fingerprint of climate change,” she said. “So another key action item is to try to curb climate change.” Reference: Wu R, Song Y, Head JR, et al. Fungal spore seasons ...

Increasing environmental events driven by climate change and human activity exacerbate allergy and asthma conditions, ... While fungal spores are abundant aeroallergens, ...

Climate change is lengthening and intensifying pollen seasons, increasing the prevalence and severity of allergies and asthma. Earlier flowering, higher CO 2 levels, and air pollution contribute ...

Climate Change Alters Fungal Range. Researchers have focused on three key species: Aspergillus fumigatus, Aspergillus flavus, and Aspergillus niger. Each prefers different climates, ...

In India’s hot and humid climate, fungal infections surge and your everyday hygiene mistakes could be the hidden cause. One of the most common skin infections is Tinea, which is also known as ringworm ...

The climate crisis is rapidly expanding the global reach of life-threatening fungal infections, with rising temperatures enabling dangerous species to thrive in new regions, according to a new study.

Infection-causing fungi responsible for millions of deaths a year will spread significantly to new regions as the planet heats up, new research predicts —and the world is not prepared.

Fungal spore allergy seasons in the U.S. now begin on average 22 days earlier than in 2003, a shift linked to climate change and altered temperature and precipitation patterns.