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

Seasonal allergies caused by fungal spores now start three weeks earlier under climate change by Matt Davenport, University of Michigan edited by Lisa Lock, reviewed by Andrew Zinin Editors' notes ...

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 ...

Human activities and climate change are intensifying environmental events, worsening respiratory health issues like asthma and allergies. Extreme weather events increase exposure to pollutants and ...

Seasonal Spore Allergies Start Three Weeks Earlier Under Climate Change Stealthy allergens are sneaking up on us earlier than ever before.

Climate change fuelling spread of deadly fungal infections, study warns Fungal infections, long neglected by global health policy, could spark major public health crisis in coming decades ...

Runny nose, itching eyes, worsening asthma symptoms—the effects of hay fever are nothing to sneeze at, experts say, warning of an "explosion" of allergies as climate change lengthens and ...

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 pathogens like Aspergillus species are known for their ability to infect humans, livestock, and crops, causing severe health and economic impacts worldwide. Rising global temperatures now ...

Climate change may be putting millions more people at risk from an infection-causing fungi, which is likely spreading due to warming global temperatures.

Seasonal allergies caused by fungal spores now start three weeks earlier under climate change A first-of-its-kind study led by the University of Michigan has 'implications for both ecosystem ...