Podcasts about Pollen

Pollen is already ramping up in parts of the South and West. Here's when tree, grass and weed pollen will spike — and which regions will have the highest levels this year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

durée : 00:05:47 - L'invité de la rédaction de ICI Lorraine - Les allergies aux pollens. Elles sont precoces cette année. Pour en aprler nous recevons Maxime Hozotte, président de l'association des allergologues de Lorraine. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

"Am Meer gibt's ja keinen Pollenflug" - "Aber bei auflandigem Starkwind, da gibt's Quallenflug!" Von Ulrich Winters.

Nyser du mer än vanligt? Kliar det i ögonen? Eller har du kanske lite nästäppa? Då kan det vara allergibesvär, för pollensäsongen är igång. I delar av Europa blommar redan al och hassel, och den typen av pollen har även noterats här i Sverige. Hur vet man om man är överkänslig? Fungerar receptfria läkemedel? Och varför blir pollensäsongen allt längre här i Sverige? Gäst: Mikaela Odemyr, ordförande för Astma- och allergiförbundet. Programledare och producent: Jessica Johansson. Klipp från: SVT, Sveriges Radio. Kontakt: podcast@aftonbladet.se Ansvarig utgivare: Lotta Folcker.

Trockene Heizungsluft im Winter, stickige Hitze im Sommer und das ganze Jahr über Pollen und Hausstaub – ein 3-in-1-Gerät von Philips will all diese Probleme auf einmal lösen und ist gerade zum Sparpreis bei Amazon erhältlich.

durée : 00:18:01 - Les goûts d'ici en Béarn Bigorre - À la Cueillette de L'Aragnon, la sève de bouleau lance la saison des cures naturelles. Récoltée avec soin, proposée en format trois litres, elle accompagne le changement de saison. Pollen, spiruline et miels locaux complètent une offre tournée vers le bien-être. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Ecoutez Ça va beaucoup mieux avec Jimmy Mohamed du 24 février 2026.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Mit den steigenden Temperaturen kommen auch die Pollen zurück. Viele Allergiker haben plötzlich Probleme: Welche Pollen fliegen im Südwesten gerade? Und warum beginnt die Pollensaison immer früher? Sabine Stöhr berichtet

Eine tote Frau in einem Keller, jahrelang unentdeckt unter einem Teppich. Identität und Todesursache sind unklar. Pollen in einem Taschentuch, Zeugenhinweise und die Rechtsmedizin helfen bei der Aufklärung.

Pollen extrem durch Klimawandel und trotz Regenwetter - Forellen räuchern in St. Ingbert - Traumberuf Bestatter: SR3 hat einen Azubi getroffen lang 1 - "Driwwa geschwätzt" Der satirische SR 3 Wochenrückblick

Ragweed pollen levels correlated with worse chronic rhinosinusitis symptoms. Read the full article here.Episode TranscriptFor more on this story and for others like it, visit the Health Lab website where you can subscribe to our Health Lab newsletters to receive the latest in health research and information to your inbox each week. Health Lab is a part of the Michigan Medicine Podcast Network, and is produced by the Michigan Medicine Department of Communication. You can listen to Health Lab wherever you get your podcasts. All Health Lab content including health news, best practices and research insights are for informational purposes only and are not a substitute for professional medical guidance. Always seek the advice of a health care provider for questions about your health and treatment options. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gentechnik künftig ohne Kennzeichnung?; Elefantenrüssel mit Fingerspitzengefühl; Fastenzeit ist Fischzeit - und das geht auch nachhaltig; Geht Raumfahrt nachhaltig?; Wie Biber und Moore das Klima schützen; Brasilien: Rückschlag für Regenwald-Schutz; Pollen, Tiere, Lebensmittel - Allergien nehmen zu; Moderation: Shanli Anwar. Von WDR 5.

In the early 2000s, Sunil Nakrani felt stuck. Back then, websites crashed all the time. When Sunil noticed this, he decided he was going to fix the internet. But after nearly a year of studying the architecture of the web, he was no closer to an answer. In desperation, Sunil sent out a raft of cold emails to engineering professors. He hoped someone, anyone, could help him figure this out. Eventually, he learned that the internet could only be fixed if he paid attention to the humble honeybee. This is the story of the Honeybee Algorithm: How tech used honeybees to build the internet as we know it.Special thanks to John Bartholdi, John Vande Vate, Sammy Ramsey, James Marshall, Steve Strogatz, Duc Pham, and Heiko Hamann.We found out about this story thanks to our friends at AAAS, who run the one and only Golden Goose Awards. The award goes to government funded science that sounds trivial or bizarre, but goes on to change the world. The Honeybee Algorithm won a Golden Goose Award back in 2016 (https://www.goldengooseaward.org/01awardees/honey-bee-algorithm). Thank you to our friends there: Erin Heath, Gwendolyn Bogard, Valeria Sabate, Joanne Padron Carney, and Meredith Asbury. EPISODE CREDITS: Reported by - Latif Nasserwith help from - Maria Paz GutiérrezProduced by - Maria Paz Gutiérrez, Annie McEwen and Pat Waltersand Edited by  - Pat WaltersEPISODE CITATIONS:Videos - Golden Goose Award video about 2016 winners (https://zpr.io/eXwTJKGL6F8S) Books -The Wisdom of the Hive: The Social Physiology of Honeybee Colonies (https://www.hup.harvard.edu/books/9780674953765) by Thomas D. Seeley (1995, Harvard University Press)Piping Hot Bees & Boisterous Buzz-Runners: 20 Mysteries of Honey Bee Behavior Solved (https://zpr.io/tNDqkw372Rhr) by Thomas D. SeeleyAnd, Paths of Pollen (https://zpr.io/cqRPpAdGRwMi) by Stephen Humphrey. One of our former transcribers who we recently learned had hidden talents far beyond the invaluable work they did for us. This book is only tangentially related to the content in the episode, but super cool in its own right. Sign up for our newsletter!! It includes short essays, recommendations, and details about other ways to interact with the show. Signup (https://radiolab.org/newsletter)!Radiolab is supported by listeners like you. Support Radiolab by becoming a member of The Lab (https://members.radiolab.org/) today.Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @radiolab, and share your thoughts with us by emailing radiolab@wnyc.org.Leadership support for Radiolab's science programming is provided by the Simons Foundation and the John Templeton Foundation. Foundational support for Radiolab was provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.

Send a textJames Verschoyle was about to head to Thailand on a fasting retreat, and had just been to the gym when he sat down to have a healthy breakfast as suggested by the trip organizers. James didn't usually order 'plant based' options from the menu, so opted for something simple, yoghurt, fruit, and a smoothie.. but little did James know that this was very close to being his last meal, ever! Join us for this amazing, nail biter of an episode, as we hear how one meal nearly ended James' life. Find out what happened, and listen as James discusses the lasting trauma, the panic attacks, and how this event has unlocked childhood traumas and mental health conversations he didn't even know he needed to address! Fascinating and honest, thank you Jimmy!Helpline: https://mentalhealthhotline.org/california/UK Helpline: https://www.mind.org.uk/BEE POLLEN WARNING: individuals with allergies to bee stings or severe allergies to pollen and pregnant or nursing individuals and young children under the age of two should avoid consuming bee pollen or consult with a state-licensed medical professional before using it!!!Support the show

In this episode, we perceive the communication of a hidden message, as portrayed in Sangam Literary work, Aganaanooru 180, penned by Karuvoor Kannampaalanaar. The verse is situated amidst the sand dunes and flower orchards of the ‘Neythal’ or ‘Coastal landscape’ and narrates an incident and its consequences. நகை நனி உடைத்தால் தோழி! தகை மிககோதை ஆயமொடு குவவு மணல் ஏறி,வீ ததை கானல் வண்டல் அயர,கதழ் பரித் திண் தேர் கடைஇ வந்து,தண் கயத்து அமன்ற ஒண் பூங் குவளைஅரும்பு அலைத்து இயற்றிய சுரும்பு ஆர் கண்ணிபின்னுப் புறம் தாழக் கொன்னே சூட்டி,நல் வரல் இள முலை நோக்கி, நெடிது நினைந்து,நில்லாது பெயர்ந்தனன், ஒருவன்; அதற்கேபுலவு நாறு இருங் கழி துழைஇ, பல உடன்புள் இறை கொண்ட முள்ளுடை நெடுந் தோட்டுத்தாழை மணந்து ஞாழலொடு கெழீஇ,படப்பை நின்ற முடத் தாட் புன்னைப்பொன் நேர் நுண் தாது நோக்கி,என்னும் நோக்கும், இவ் அழுங்கல் ஊரே. In this little trip to the seashore, we get to hear the lady say these words to her confidante, pretending not to notice the man listening nearby, but making sure he’s in earshot: “It makes me laugh out aloud, my friend! Along with my esteemed playmates, clad in garlands, I had climbed on a sand dune, and then was relaxing by building sand houses in that flower-filled orchard. Just then, a speeding, sturdy chariot stopped there. Stepping down, bringing a bee-buzzing head garland, tied tightly with buds of shining blue-lilies that had been blooming in a cool pond, a man tied it to the tresses hanging low on my back, without me seeking that. Then, he took a look at my uplifted, young bosom, stood there thinking for a long time and parted away without staying longer. After searching the flesh-reeking, dark backwaters, along with their flock, birds rest upon the spiny tall branches of the pandanus, fused with the tiger claw, standing next to the laurel-wood tree, with a curving stem, in our hamlet. Just for that unexpected moment with the man, this uproarious, slanderous town looks at me and looks at the gold-like pollen of the laurel wood tree alike!” Ready for a walk upon the pristine sands of an ancient shore? Here we go! The lady starts by remarking that something seemed ridiculously funny to her. Then she goes on to tell what that incident is, talking about how one day, she had been playing with her mates on the heaped sand in the fragrant orchards by the sea. At that time, a chariot that was whizzing by, stopped near them. A man stepped down, with a garland of blue lilies in his hand. Then, coming near the lady, he seemed to have tied it on her braids, hanging low on her back. The lady insists that she didn’t want that or ask for that. Then she talks about how the man had stood looking at her bosom, thought and sighed for a bit, and left without a word. This was all that happened, and the townsfolk are pointedly looking at me and the golden pollen of the laurel wood tree, the lady concludes. That seems like a puzzle to you, no doubt! What’s the connection between pollen and the lady and why should this make the lady laugh with exasperation? The answer lies in the association between the golden pallor spots that spread on a lady’s skin and the pollen of this tree. The lady must have got into a relationship with the man and was perhaps yearning for him when he was gone. This would result in the appearance of those spots, leading to gossip and slander in town, the lady implies. These words are said for the benefit of the man, listening nearby, to echo the troubles the lady’s facing and nudge him to seek her hand and put an end to this misery! If at all these ancient poets are to be believed, imagine what mental gymnastics those in love in that era had to go through to simply understand what was in the mind of the other! On the other hand, perhaps such contortions of the mind are something natural and needed for those in love, no matter where or when they live, with only the ‘why’ changing every time! 

Spring is right around the corner and as the weather changes and things begin to bloom, that also means the onset of allergy season. Last fall, we sat down with Tina Sindher who shared that while allergies may be affecting more people worldwide, prevention is playing catch up. If you're someone or know someone who lives with environmental or food allergies, we hope you'll tune into this episode to hear some of Tina's strategies for better managing these conditions.Have a question for Russ? Send it our way in writing or via voice memo, and it might be featured on an upcoming episode. Please introduce yourself, let us know where you're listening from, and share your question. You can send questions to thefutureofeverything@stanford.edu.Episode Reference Links:Stanford Profile: Sayantani (Tina) SindherConnect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads / Bluesky / MastodonConnect with School of Engineering >>> Twitter/X / Instagram / LinkedIn / FacebookChapters:(00:00:00) IntroductionRuss Altman introduces guest Tina Sindher, a professor of medicine and allergy at Stanford University.(00:01:50) Inside the Immune ResponseWhy our immune systems trigger allergic reactions.(00:03:31) Genes vs. EnvironmentWhether genetics or environment drive allergy risks.(00:06:39) The Microbiome FactorThe role of the microbiome and early exposures in prevention.(00:07:51) A Global Allergy SurgeHow global allergy trends reveal rising health challenges.(00:10:29) Potent Food TriggersWhy some foods cause stronger and faster reactions.(00:12:23) Emerging RisksWhether Alpha-Gal signals new emerging allergy risks.(00:14:21) Multi-Food AllergiesHow multi-food allergies complicate diagnosis and treatment.(00:17:36) Preventing Allergies EarlyWhy early food introduction may help prevent allergies.(00:19:28) Skin's Role in AllergiesThe importance of infant skin health in allergy development.(00:22:13) Testing LimitationsThe limits of current testing methods to truly diagnose allergies.(00:23:47) Standard Testing ProcedureThe current methodologies deployed when testing for allergies.(00:26:02) New TherapiesHow new therapies like OIT and Xolair are reshaping treatment.(00:30:24) The Future of AllergiesThe potential of combined therapies to aid in allergy treatment.(00:33:07) Managing Seasonal AllergiesHow to manage seasonal allergies effectively at home.(00:35:41) Conclusion Connect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads / Bluesky / MastodonConnect with School of Engineering >>>Twitter/X / Instagram / LinkedIn / Facebook Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

On this episode, Anastasia Kovaleva, Partner at Pollen Street Capital shares how sector focus informs value creation across financial services and how her team approaches scaling mid-market businesses across Europe. Hear how specialist playbooks differ across software, services and regulated models, how investors can partner with management to professionalize go-to-market and M&A capabilities, and how to apply automation and AI to improve efficiency, integration and growth in complex financial services environments.The information contained in this podcast is not intended to constitute, and should not be construed as, investment advice.

"Curiosity is what keeps me moving forward." What happens when a former scientist becomes Canada's first pro blogger, publishes four books, and now builds custom AI marketing tools for fun? In this episode, I talk with Tris Hussey about curiosity, content, and building a life around technology that empowers people. This episode is sponsored by my new book BRANDJITSU, helping you find, shape, and share your story with the world. In This Episode In this episode, Michael Dargie talks with Tris Hussey, a lifelong technologist, educator, author, and self-described curiosity-driven geek. Based in Chilliwack, BC, Tris has worn many hats: paleontology-obsessed kid, research scientist, blogger, podcaster, marketing strategist, university instructor, and now an AI-enabled marketer. Tris shares how his career evolved from studying fossilized pollen and running labs at Duke University, to becoming Canada's first professional blogger in 2003. He eventually authored four books—including WordPress Absolute Beginner's Guide—and made it his mission to democratize technology for everyone. He opens up about the joy of teaching, writing overly long prompts, and helping small businesses understand and use AI without fear. He calls it "vibe coding"—rapid prototyping powered by curiosity. Tris doesn't just talk tech; he lives it. From building tools with his 10-year-old daughter to analyzing podcast data with custom Python scripts, he's all in. The conversation moves from page builders and WordPress bloat to LEGO, Solitaire, and building a substack called "Generally AI." Through it all, Tris keeps coming back to one idea: learning is the most important skill we've got—and it's never too late to start. His advice for rebels in waiting? Stay curious. Stay learning. And if you don't know how to do something, just ask one question at a time. Quoteable Quotes "Everyone should be able to use technology. It shouldn't be hard." — Tris Hussey "If you want better prompts, have the AI write your prompt for you." — Tris Hussey "Just learn more." — Tris Hussey "Just fine doesn't have to be less than." — Michael Dargie "Curiosity is what keeps me moving forward." — Tris Hussey Episode Highlights Corn vs Tabor | Chilliwack pride and Bookman trivia Canada's First Blogger | From science to blogging in 2003 Pollen and Oil | His academic roots in palynology Lab Coats & Fume Hoods | Why he left research for tech Blogging for Business | Before content marketing was a thing Teaching Tech | Making tools accessible to everyone The Worst Book | Foursquare in 10 Minutes—glad it was paid up front Best Work | Democratizing WordPress for beginners AI Marketing | Solving brand and content problems with AI Vibe Coding | Building tools with ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini Prompt Structure | RACE and Casino models for better AI output Learning by Challenge | Why problem-solving is his teaching method Solitaire & ADHD | How it helps him focus during calls LEGO & Cooking | What fills Tris's creative tank Teaching AI to Kids | Helping families learn AI the right way Advice to Rebels | Stay curious, ask questions, and just keep learning Links From Episode Tris Hussey Website (https://www.trishussey.com/) Tris on Facebook (https://www.linkedin.com/in/trishussey/) Get Your Copy of Michael's Book: "BrandJitsu™: Move Your Brand From 'Meh' To Memorable" Indigo | Barnes & Noble | MichaelDargie.com

Die ersten Pollen wurden an manchen Orten schon im Dezember bemerkt. Die steigende Durchschnittstemperatur in Deutschland ist der Grund für den frühen Blühbeginn – und die Allergiesaison beginnt immer früher. Margareta Holzreiter berichtet

Part two: Professor Annebella Pollen reveals how women shaped naturism from the 1920s — as pioneers, photographers, and feminist thinkers. She traces the same debates about women's participation and body diversity across a century of naturist history.

Alexandra får en ny åpenbaring i dag! Episoden kan inneholde målrettet reklame, basert på din IP-adresse, enhet og posisjon. Se smartpod.no/personvern for informasjon og dine valg om deling av data.

What is in the This Week in Science Podcast? This Week: Interview with Dr. Clare Fieseler, Windmill, Acetaminophen, Fight Aging, Artificial Light & Pollen, Bloody Mossies, T. rex, Hot Tubbin, Howler Monkeys, Cow Tools, Cow Food, and Much More! Become a Patron! Check out the full unedited episode of our science podcast on YouTube or […] The post 21 January, 2026 – Episode 1044 – Why Tilt at Windmills? appeared first on This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast.

Die Themen in den Wissensnachrichten: +++ Etablierte Musiker*innen landen mehr Top-Songs - und die bleiben lange oben in den Charts +++ Auch in Zoos ist Überalterung ein Problem +++ Lichtverschmutzung sorgt für längere Pollensaison +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:Is it getting harder to make a hit? Evidence from 65 years of US music chart history, EPJ Data Science, 02.09.2025Energy demand and decarbonization in 2025 and beyond, Nature Reviews Clean Technology, 20.01.2026Timing structures in live comedy: A matched-sequence approach to mapping performance dynamics, PNAS Nexus, 20.01.2026Aging populations threaten conservation goals of zoos, PNAS, 20.01.2026Does School Social Work Work? The Impact of School Social Workers on Youth Crime and Education, Januar 2026Alle Quellen findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

This week: Child Sex Abuse Interviews; Recruitment Disqualifiers; Mass Shootings & Pollen; Join the free Police Science Dr email list to have these emailed to you every Tuesday. You'll also get access to the password-protected 'Read' page which houses all video transcripts and all Police Science Snippets www.PoliceScienceDr.com

Die Themen in den Wissensnachrichten: +++ Sterberaten bei Lungenkrebs gehen zurück +++ Zahl möblierter Wohnungen hat sich seit 2012 verdoppelt +++ Pollensaison hat begonnen +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:European cancer mortality predictions for the year 2026: the levelling of female lung cancer mortality/ Annals of Oncology, 18.01.2026Mietwohnungssegmente Bedeutung und Auswirkungen auf den Mietwohnungsmärkten/ BBSR, Januar 2026People Underestimate the Acceptability of Canceling Plans with Others/ PsyrArxiv, 08.01.2026Pollenflug-Gefahrenindex/ DWD, 19.01.2026Astronauts as a Human Aging Model: Epigenetic Age Responses to Space Exposure/ Aging Cell, 11.01.2026Alle Quellen findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

In this week's Podcast: Happy December everyone, and with activity slowing down around the apiaries it's an ideal time to dust down the microscopes and see what's floating around in some of our honey samples.Hi, I'm Stewart Spinks, welcome to Episode 374 of my podcast, Beekeeping Short and Sweet.Please support our main sponsor and advertiser:Hive Five Multi Guard EntrancesSome of my Favourite Microscopy Books:Pollen Loads of the Honeybee by DOrothy HodgesRex Sawyer's Pollen IdentificationPollen Grains and Honeydew by Margaret AdamsThe Pollen Landscape by Joss BartlettPollen Microscopy by Norman ChapmanThe National Bee Unit Varroa Information can be found HEREBee Aware Varroa Information can be found HEREThorne Beehives Bees on a Budget Hive Brunel Microscopes - Beekeeper's Equipment hereThe Beekeeper's Dictonary on AmazonThe Beekeeper's Dictionary websiteHere are some links to the type of equipment I have discussed in previous podcasts.Ethyl Acetate for colony destructions can be found hereAsian Hornet book by Sarah BunkerThe Beekeeper's Guide to Defences against the Yellow Legged Asian Hornet by Andrew DurhamGardening Potting Tray for effective frame cleaningStainless Steel Stock Pots for use as a double boiler. Get one slightly larger than the other to fit inside.Gas Stove for outdoor use to render wax and old comb.Contact Me at The Norfolk Honey CompanyVMD Website: Click HEREJoin Our Beekeeping Community in the following ways:Early Release & Additional Video and Podcast Content - Access HereStewart's Beekeeping Basics Facebook Private Group - Click HereTwitter - @NorfolkHoneyCo - Check Out Our FeedInstagram - @norfolkhoneyco - View Our Great PhotographsSign Up for my email updates by visiting my website hereAmazon links are affiliate links. I recieve a small commission should you choose to purchase. This doesn't cost you any more but helps fund my podcast hosting site. Support the show

Welcome back to the Grow From Your Heart Podcast with your host Rasta Jeff! Leave comments and tell me what you think of the show! Visit AC Infinity and use code IRIEARMY to save 10%. https://www.acinfinity.com/ref=RASTAJEFF&utm_campaign=affiliate_promotions&utm_medium=social&utm_source=affiliate Get your AC Infinity VPD Thermometer Here! https://acinfinity.com/vpd-thermometer-handheld-environmental-monitor/?ref=RASTAJEFF&search_query=vpd&searchid=3441165&utm_campaign=affiliate_promotions&utm_medium=social&utm_source=affiliate Join us on Discord for live chats and endless grow info! https://discord.gg/iriearmy

Part one: Professor Pollen explores the visual history of naturism in Britain, revealing the paradox between idealised magazine bodies and real practitioners, and discusses why early naturists hid behind pseudonyms.

Michael Berry continues his conversation with Dr. Chris Colosso about pollen, dust mites, allergy shots, and the science behind why spring hits so hard.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Salmos 105:5“Acordaos de las maravillas que él ha hecho, de sus prodigios y de los juicios de su boca...”¿Puede usted imaginar una planta que se mueve tan rápido que la ciencia no sabía lo que estaba haciendo sino hasta recientemente? La planta es una flor silvestre del bosque que se encuentra en Norte América y que se llama Cornus canadensis.Unos pocos botánicos habían notado un extraño “puf” asociado con la planta, pero nadie sabía lo que estaba pasando. Los investigadores del Williams College en Williamstown, Mass., estaban estudiando la planta cuando experimentaron un “puf”. Ellos querian ver lo que la planta estaba haciendo, y consiguieron una cámara de video de alta velocidad que puede tomar 1,000 recuadros por segundo. Sorprendentemente, esa cámara era demasiado lenta para atrapar claramente lo que la planta estaba haciendo. Así que consiguieron una cámara de mayor velocidad que podía tomar 10,000 recuadros por segundo. Cuando revisaron el video, descubrieron que la flor estaba soltando polen a una velocidad sorprendente. Ellos calcularon que la fuerza gravitacional del polen cuando es liberada es de 800 veces aquella fuerza que los astronautas resisten cuando salen al espacio. Esta maravilla se consigue por los pétalos muy elásticos de la flor que son parte de un diseño que parece un trebuchet; una catapulta medieval.Las asombrosas maravillas de la creación de Dios nos deben llevar a alabarle incesantemente, algo que la creencia en la evolución no permite. Aún si usted intenta añadir a Dios a la evolución, la casualidad y las fuerzas naturales todavía reciben el crédito.Oración: Te alabo Padre, por todas las maravillas de Tu creación. Ayuda que mi vida también te alabe delante de los demás. Amén.Ref: Science News, “World's Fastest Plant Explodes with Pollen.” To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1235/29?v=20251111

Yes, I realise it won't be summer for another week or so, but the following observations are just a few Gardeners' Tips to muck around with: Ancistrocerus gazella is an introduced “potters wasp” from Europe. It got here decades ago and is a really cute predatory wasp that does some great things in your quarter acre paradise. This little wasplet makes nice nests inside hollow tubes and then it goes on the hunt for small caterpillars, usually the leafrollers that silk your leaves together and chew from within their leaf-silk tent. Ancistrocerus paralyses the caterpillars, lays an egg on them and cements the quarry and its own potential baby inside the carefully chosen tube. Of course, the caterpillar will become food for the ectoparasite, and this helps to reduce the chewing damage on your roses, perennials and other plants. Here's a tip: create a bunch of small-diameter bamboo tubes as a choice of real estate for these wasps to live in. The accommodation runs a little bit like that of the mason wasp (who gets their kids —larvae— to feed on paralysed spiders). Frustrated Cucurbit growers (cucumbers, melons, marrow, courgettes, you name it) often complain at this time of the year that their plants simply don't set fruit at all; in fact, the plant almost exclusively produces male flowers and hardly any female flowers! Yep, common complaint. If there is a scarcity of pollinators the plant “thinks” there isn't enough pollen/there are not enough pollinators to fertilise the female flowers, so it creates more male flowers to “compensate”. A remedy that works toward solving the problem is to have a lot of Pollen and Nectar plants surrounding the cucumber/melon, etc, so that a heap of pollinating insects are constantly patrolling the area. The first female flower will then almost certainly get her turn, and the plant “knows” it's okay to produce more female flowers. If you can achieve that from mid-spring onwards, all will be well! Talking about pollinators, have a look out for the Wool Carder Bee! It's another introduced pollinating insect from Europe, and it has some quite amazing behaviours. It loves to hover and fly around the Lamiate flowers in your garden, stuff like Salvias, and lamb's ear. These types of plants are its favourite food, and it defends its patch fiercely by chasing away other pollinators – bees, bumble bees, and even wasps! It does so by dive-bombing these “interlopers” with almost Top Gun-like sorties. They will even squeeze bees and bumble bees between their abdominal segments, festooned with spikes! Gruesome stuff, especially when then mortally wound these bees. When wool carder bees start nest building, they scrape off the fine, light-coloured hairs off the leaves of certain plants (remember lamb's ear!) and work these fibres into the most delicate, soft and insulating ball that acts as nest nurseries for their larvae and pupae in development. Their name (wool carder bee) tells the story of their ability to cut off the hairs and fibres and use those resources to create brilliantly designed nests for their babies. When you point all this activity out to the kids, you'll find they will be busy observing aerial battles and dogfights, right in your back yard! I think it's worth-while to plant some lamb's ear, just for the entertainment value alone. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die verschiedenen Wildrosen blühen im Mai und Juni. Sie stellen den Insekten nur Pollen zur Verfügung, aber keinen Nektar. Darum sind sie bei verschiedenen Käfern und Hummeln sehr beliebt. Der Marmorierte Rosenkäfer ist ein prächtiger, glänzendgrüner und grosser Käfer. Er legt seine Eier in Komposterde, seine dicken Engerlinge werden aber leider oft als Schädlinge betrachtet. Doch sie fressen nur verrottende Erde und abgestorbene Pflanzenteile. Die über 30 heimischen Wildrosenarten eignen sich alle für den Garten – die Zimtrose und die Essigrose sogar für den Topf. Die Hundsrose vermag, 4 bis 5 Meter an der Hauswand emporzuklettern und die Feldrose verwandelt einen Zaun in eine zartweisse Blütenwolke. Zudem sind ihre Hagebutten bei verschiedenen Vögeln beliebt.

Oui, plusieurs études scientifiques ont montré une corrélation entre les pics de pollen dans l'air et une hausse du nombre de suicides. Ce n'est pas une relation de cause à effet directe, mais plutôt un facteur aggravant qui pourrait influencer la santé mentale, surtout chez les personnes déjà fragiles psychologiquement.Une étude publiée en 2025 dans le Journal of Health Economics intitulée « Seasonal allergies and mental health: Do small health shocks affect suicidality? » a analysé plus de dix ans de données aux États-Unis, couvrant 34 zones métropolitaines entre 2006 et 2018. Les chercheurs ont constaté qu'au cours des journées où la concentration de pollen était la plus élevée, le nombre de suicides augmentait d'environ 7,4 % par rapport aux jours où le pollen était au plus bas. Cette hausse atteignait même 8,6 % chez les personnes ayant déjà un suivi pour troubles mentaux. Une autre recherche publiée dans la revue BMJ Open en 2013 en Europe allait dans le même sens, confirmant que les jours de forte pollinisation étaient associés à un risque plus élevé de suicide.Pourquoi cette association ? Plusieurs mécanismes biologiques et psychologiques peuvent l'expliquer. D'abord, les allergies au pollen déclenchent une réaction inflammatoire dans l'organisme : le système immunitaire libère des cytokines et de l'histamine, substances qui peuvent influencer la chimie du cerveau et modifier l'humeur. Certaines études en neurosciences suggèrent que l'inflammation chronique pourrait jouer un rôle dans la dépression. Ensuite, les symptômes physiques liés aux allergies — nez bouché, toux, fatigue, troubles du sommeil — altèrent la qualité de vie et peuvent accentuer l'irritabilité ou la lassitude. À cela s'ajoute un facteur psychologique : au printemps, période souvent associée à la vitalité et au renouveau, certaines personnes souffrant de dépression ressentent un contraste plus fort entre leur état intérieur et le monde extérieur, ce qui peut accentuer leur détresse.Il faut cependant rester prudent : le pollen ne “provoque” pas le suicide. C'est un facteur parmi d'autres qui peut fragiliser l'équilibre psychique, notamment chez les individus vulnérables. Les chercheurs parlent d'un “petit choc environnemental”, un élément supplémentaire qui peut, dans certaines circonstances, faire basculer quelqu'un déjà en difficulté.En résumé, les jours où le taux de pollen est très élevé coïncident souvent avec une légère hausse des suicides. Le phénomène s'expliquerait par les effets combinés de l'inflammation, du manque de sommeil et de la vulnérabilité émotionnelle. Une donnée que la recherche en santé mentale commence désormais à prendre au sérieux. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

I österrikiska Rust värnar invånarna om sina storkar. Och i Skåne borrar vi i en torvmosse där frön och pollen tar oss med på en tidsresa. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Vi lyser upp höstmörkret genom att borra oss ner i landskapets historia. Vår fältreporter Lena Näslund följer med paleoekologen Per Lagerås till en skånsk torvmosse där flera tusen år gamla pollen och fröer bevarats till vår tid. Borrkärnan de får upp i mossen plockas med till mikroskoprummet på Arkeologihuset i Lund för att studeras närmare. Vi får följa med på en tidsresa som börjar vid istiden när fjällväxter trivdes på den skånska tundran, fram till nykomlingen granens ankomst för ungefär tusen år sedan. Vi stannar också vid två mörka perioder i vår historia – fimbulvintern och digerdöden så som pollenanalyserna ser dem.I staden Rust i Österrike kan man sitta på en uteservering och titta på storkar och lyssna till deras näbbklapper. Här finns nämligen en särskild storkförening som gör allt för att hjälpa storkarna. De bygger boplattformar, flätar bobalar och har ett eget storkrehabiliteringscentrum. Naturmorgons reporter Thomas Öberg har varit där.Vad var det för fjärilsälvor som dansade runt i novembermörkret i Bohuslän? Det undrar Johan Gustafsson, och vi ställer frågan vidare till nattfjärilskännaren Sheelan Barazanji.Vi får också en färsk rapport från klimattoppmötet i Amazonas. En av deltagarna är Alexandre Antonelli, forskningsledare och professor i biologisk mångfald vid Göteborgs universitet. Hur hänger klimatet och biologisk mångfald ihop, och hur ser läget ut för Amazonas regnskogar?I veckans kråkvinkel får Helena Söderlundh upp ögonen för novembers nyanser.Programledare är Jenny Berntson Djurvall.

Marcie R. Rendon, citizen of the White Earth Nation, is the best-selling author of Where They Last Saw Her, and acclaimed author of the Cash Blackbear crime series, the most recent is Broken Fields.Rendon's poetry, Anishinaabe Songs for the New Millennium, was released in 2024; and Stitches of Tradition, a picture book, Oct 2024.Mni Giizhik Theater is producing Rendon's scripts Say Their Names and Sweet Revenge in 2025 and 2026. Out of Hand Theater, Atlanta, GA is producing Say Their Names in November 2025.Rendon was the 2020 MN McKnight Artist of the Year, she was named a 50 over 50 Change-maker by MN AARP and POLLEN in 2018, and was listed in Oprah's 2020 list of 31 Native American Authors to read. Website: https://www.marcierendon.com/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/MarcieRendonMN/*****************About SinCSisters in Crime (SinC) was founded in 1986 to promote the ongoing advancement, recognition and professional development of women crime writers. Through advocacy, programming and leadership, SinC empowers and supports all crime writers regardless of genre or place on their career trajectory.www.SistersinCrime.orgFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/sincworldwideInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/sincworldwide/Threads: https://www.threads.com/@sincworldwideBluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/sincworldwide.bsky.socialTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@sincworldwideeTikTok:: https://www.tiktok.com/@sincnationalLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sisters-in-crime/The SinC Writers' Podcast is produced by Julian Crocamo https://www.juliancrocamo.com/

In this podcast, Functional Ecology author Fernando Gonçalves talks to Assistant Editor Amelia Macho about his article "Pollen essential amino acids shape bat–flower interaction networks". Fernando's article discusses how pollen protein and amino acid composition influence year-round and seasonal bat–flower interaction networks. Its results underscore the essential role of pollen, not just nectar, as a key reward for attracting flower-visiting bats, and therefore highlights pollen content as an important driver structuring pollination networks. Read the full article here: https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2435.70161 Check out a video of the bat species in this study! https://youtu.be/7FX2x4T45i8?si=be7V7t3gAwBR4yiw

Pollen got into her nose at the worst time and ruined the relationship!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Toutes les réponses à tes questions ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

We speak with Cameron Duke of the MinuteEarth Youtube channel! Watch MinuteEarth on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@MinuteEarth Our shop: https://wildgreenmemes.com Sign up for our newsletter: https://wildgreenmemos.substack.com/ Join our Patreon to support the show and get cool merch in the mail: https://patreon.com/wildgreenmemes

The episode where we get brainwashed in our sleep. Can the Pollen ship survive the denial of what's happening in plain sight? In this podcast, we destroy mind control devices and question authority. This episode was recorded on 12 July 2025. Email us at thedoctorswatcher@gmail.com. I guess people listen to podcasts on YouTube now? Follow us on Tumblr at the-doctors-watcher. I finally made us a Bluesky account. Check out Circuit 23's music at http://soundcloud.com/circuit23 and email him at circuit.23@gmail.com. Listen to his album “Mens Vermis” at https://circuit23.bandcamp.com/album/mens-vermis.

Did you know that up to 70% of adults with seasonal allergies may experience symptoms of pollen food allergy syndrome (PFAS)? This often-overlooked condition can mimic true nut allergies, leading to unnecessary dietary restrictions. In this episode, we tackle the challenge of differentiating PFAS from primary nut allergies. We explore the molecular basis of cross-reactivity between pollen and food proteins, discuss key diagnostic approaches using testing with allergen components, and provide insights on risk stratification. Learn about the unique presentation of pollen food allergy syndrome with tree nuts and peanuts, understand the role of labile versus storage proteins in symptom manifestation, and gain practical tips for patient management and dietary advice. Resources and references: https://www.thermofisher.com/phadia/us/en/resources/immunocast/link-between-pollen-and-nut-allergies-diagnostic-insights.html?cid=0ct_3pc_05032024_9SGOV4

We've spent some time on this podcast discussing pollinators and their life histories but today we are taking a deeper dive into plant chemistry to better understand the relationship between pollinators and their floral resources.To help us explore this fascinating topic, is Leif Richardson, Xerces Endangered Species Conservation Biologist. Leif coordinates the California Bumble Bee Atlas project. His research focuses on the ecology, distribution, and declines of North American bumble bees. Leif is also the co-author of a range of scientific publications on bees, including Bumble Bees of North America: An Identification Guide. He holds a Master's degree from the University of Arizona and a PhD from Dartmouth College.---Photo credit: Barbara Driscoll (c)Thank you for listening! For more information go to xerces.org/bugbanter.

Welcome back to the Grow From Your Heart Podcast with your host Rasta Jeff! Topics I cover in this episode: Collecting Pollen. Storing Pollen. Setting up a trellis to create a Screen Of Green. Leave comments and tell me what you think of the show! Visit AC Infinity and use code IRIEARMY to save 10%. https://www.acinfinity.com/ref=RASTAJEFF&utm_campaign=affiliate_promotions&utm_medium=social&utm_source=affiliate Join us on Discord for live chats and endless grow info! https://discord.gg/iriearmy Follow us on X! https://x.com/iriegenetics

Allergist Tina Sindher acknowledges that allergies may be affecting more people worldwide, influenced by a combination of factors such as environmental changes, modern lifestyles, urbanization, and evolving dietary habits. Prevention is playing catch-up, and promising new strategies include earlier food introduction than was popular only a few years ago. On the treatment front, hopes are rising for immunotherapies and a new prescription medicine, omalizumab, that addresses multiple allergens at once. While no single approach helps all, these strategies could allow millions worldwide to better manage their allergies, Sindher tells host Russ Altman on this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast. Have a question for Russ? Send it our way in writing or via voice memo, and it might be featured on an upcoming episode. Please introduce yourself, let us know where you're listening from, and share your question. You can send questions to thefutureofeverything@stanford.edu.Episode Reference Links:Stanford Profile: Sayantani (Tina) SindherConnect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads / Bluesky / MastodonConnect with School of Engineering >>> Twitter/X / Instagram / LinkedIn / FacebookChapters:(00:00:00) IntroductionRuss Altman introduces guest Tina Sindher, a professor of medicine and allergy at Stanford University.(00:03:16) Inside the Immune ResponseWhy our immune systems trigger allergic reactions.(00:04:57) Genes vs. EnvironmentWhether genetics or environment drive allergy risks.(00:08:05) The Microbiome FactorThe role of the microbiome and early exposures in prevention.(00:09:17) A Global Allergy SurgeHow global allergy trends reveal rising health challenges.(00:11:56) Potent Food TriggersWhy some foods cause stronger and faster reactions.(00:13:49) Emerging RisksWhether Alpha-Gal signals new emerging allergy risks.(00:15:47) Multi-Food AllergiesHow multi-food allergies complicate diagnosis and treatment.(00:19:02) Preventing Allergies EarlyWhy early food introduction may help prevent allergies.(00:20:54) Skin's Role in AllergiesThe importance of infant skin health in allergy development.(00:23:39) Testing LimitationsThe limits of current testing methods to truly diagnose allergies.(00:25:13) Standard Testing ProcedureThe current methodologies deployed when testing for allergies.(00:27:28) New TherapiesHow new therapies like OIT and Xolair are reshaping treatment.(00:31:50) The Future of AllergiesThe potential of combined therapies to aid in allergy treatment.(00:34:33) Managing Seasonal AllergiesHow to manage seasonal allergies effectively at home.(00:37:08) Conclusion Connect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads / Bluesky / MastodonConnect with School of Engineering >>>Twitter/X / Instagram / LinkedIn / Facebook

Hope you enjoy this podcast geek out on pollen and its uses in the hive and how critical it is to the colony's success. Patrons: If you have any portions you would enjoy knowing more about, just let me know and I'll share the links to the sites and presentations I used to research this episode! Wishing you all a beautiful Fall season, a generous fall nectar and pollen flow in your area, and fat bees being raised for winter! kind regards, Leigh -- https://www.patreon.com/fiveapple Not a patron yet? You are warmly invited to become a Friend of Five Apple on Patreon to join the folks who make the podcasts possible, who keep the archives available and who keep it all advertising-free. In addition to huge gratitude, you get: • Detailed show notes with links, tips, comments • Access to Patreon blog posts including tips and videos • occasional bonus podcasts and early access episodes • Commenting on posts (and DMs) allows me to answer questions • Input on the podcast topics • Shout-outs on the show because I appreciate you!    If you can support the show with $3 a month or more, please sign up today: https://www.patreon.com/fiveapple   About Beekeeping at Five Apple: Leigh keeps bees in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina (gardening zone 6b). She cares for around a dozen hives in a rural Appalachian highland climate. Colonies are managed for bee health with active selection for vigor, genetic diversity and disease resistance, but without chemical treatments for over a decade. The apiary is self-sustaining (not needing to buy/catch replacement bees since 2010) and produces honey and nucs most every year.             

Welcome back to the Grow From Your Heart Podcast with your host Rasta Jeff! Topics I cover in this episode: Breeding With Feminized Pollen Leave comments and tell me what you think of the show! Visit AC Infinity and use code IRIEARMY to save 10%. https://www.acinfinity.com/ref=RASTAJEFF&utm_campaign=affiliate_promotions&utm_medium=social&utm_source=affiliate Join us on Discord for live chats and endless grow info! https://discord.gg/iriearmy Follow us on X! https://x.com/iriegenetics

SPONSORS: 1) HelloFresh: Go to https://hellofresh.com/JULIAN10FM and get *10 FREE MEALS* w/ a Free Item for Life! 2) BRUNT: Get $10 Off @BRUNT w/ code JULIAN at https://www.bruntworkwear.com/ JULIAN #BRUNTpod PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/JulianDorey (***TIMESTAMPS in Description Below) ~ Dr. Kenneth Lacovara is a renowned paleontologist who discovered Dreadnoughtus, one of the largest dinosaurs ever unearthed. He combines cutting-edge technology with field science and serves as the founding director of Rowan University's Edelman Fossil Park & Museum. Lacovara is also the author of Why Dinosaurs Matter and a widely viewed TED speaker. KEN's LINKS: FB: https://www.facebook.com/KennethLacovara WEBSITE: http://kennethlacovara.com/ X: https://x.com/kenlacovara IG: https://www.instagram.com/kennethlacovara/?hl=en Edelman Fossil Park: https://www.efm.org/ FOLLOW JULIAN DOREY INSTAGRAM (Podcast): https://www.instagram.com/juliandoreypodcast/ INSTAGRAM (Personal): https://www.instagram.com/julianddorey/ X: https://twitter.com/julianddorey JULIAN YT CHANNELS - SUBSCRIBE to Julian Dorey Clips YT: https://www.youtube.com/@juliandoreyclips - SUBSCRIBE to Julian Dorey Daily YT: https://www.youtube.com/@JulianDoreyDaily - SUBSCRIBE to Best of JDP: https://www.youtube.com/@bestofJDP ****TIMESTAMPS**** 00:00:00 – Backyard Discovery, Edelman Fossil Park, Public Digs, Rowan School Built00:09:37 – NJ Dig Sites, Asteroid Impact, Pollen, Prehistoric Climate, Dinosaur Discovery00:11:07 – Birds & Crocs, First Dinosaurs, Dinosaur Eras, Africa Shift00:18:01 – Bipedal Dinosaurs, TRex Arms, Fossil Species, Science Debate00:36:38 – Scientific Process, Extinction, Pangea, Deep Time00:38:08 – Evolution Timeline, Wildlife Decline, Human Perception00:45:25 – Fossil Park Mission, Earth vs Mars, Ecosystem Roles00:50:21 – Jurassic End, TRex History, Jurassic Park, Chickens01:07:10 – Birds = Dinosaurs, Sea Life, Paleo Art01:15:13 – First NJ Discovery, Haddonfield, Dryptosaurus01:25:53 – Paleo Environments, Argentina, Spinosaurus, Patagonia01:37:19 – Field Connection, Best Moment, Big Discovery, Fossil Insurance01:47:11 – Naming Dreadnoughtus, 10-Year Process, Carl Sagan, Childhood Passion01:58:10 – Lost Dinosaurs, Whale Evolution, Pikaia02:07:26 – Climate Legacy, Tree Frog, Earth's Age, Colossal02:13:03 – Joining Colossal, Fixing the Planet, Amazon02:23:00 – New Discoveries, Evolution & Continents, Geo-Biology02:33:08 – Dating Dreadnoughtus, Asteroid Impact Walkthrough02:42:53 – Asteroid Defense, AI & Paleontology, Meaning of Life02:54:04 – Climate Action, Early 2000s Bipartisan Support CREDITS: - Host, Editor & Producer: Julian Dorey - COO, Producer & Editor: Alessi Allaman - https://www.youtube.com/@UCyLKzv5fKxGmVQg3cMJJzyQ Julian Dorey Podcast Episode 327 - Ken Lacovara Music by Artlist.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of Health Matters we discuss how to breathe easier this summer with Dr. Kalliope Tsirilakis, a pediatric pulmonologist at NewYork-Presbyterian and Weill Cornell Medicine. She explains why heat and wildfires make air quality worse in the summer, and shares tips on how to protect lung health.___Kalliope Tsirilakis, M.D. is the director of pediatric pulmonology and the Pediatric Asthma Center at NewYork-Presbyterian Queens. She is also an assistant attending pediatrician at NewYork-Presbyterian Komansky Children's Hospital and an assistant professor of clinical pediatrics at Weill Cornell Medicine. A lifelong New Yorker, born in Brooklyn and raised in Westchester, she graduated from Weill Cornell Medicine and completed her residency in pediatrics at NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center. Dr. Tsirilakis continued her training at the Children's Hospital at Montefiore in the Bronx, where she completed a fellowship in pediatric respiratory medicine. She is board certified in pediatrics and pediatric pulmonology. Her expertise includes the full spectrum of pediatric pulmonary conditions, with special expertise in severe asthma, patient education, quality improvement, flexible bronchoscopy, and aerodigestive disorders.___Health Matters is your weekly dose of health and wellness information, from the leading experts. Join host Courtney Allison to get news you can use in your own life. New episodes drop each Wednesday.If you are looking for practical health tips and trustworthy information from world-class doctors and medical experts you will enjoy listening to Health Matters. Health Matters was created to share stories of science, care, and wellness that are happening every day at NewYork-Presbyterian, one of the nation's most comprehensive, integrated academic healthcare systems. In keeping with NewYork-Presbyterian's long legacy of medical breakthroughs and innovation, Health Matters features the latest news, insights, and health tips from our trusted experts; inspiring first-hand accounts from patients and caregivers; and updates on the latest research and innovations in patient care, all in collaboration with our renowned medical schools, Columbia and Weill Cornell Medicine. To learn more visit: https://healthmatters.nyp.org

Join Opie for a lively morning stream from 500 feet above New York City, where spring is in the air but so is the pesky pollen driving him nuts. In this episode, Opie rants about the city's miserable vibe, shares a hilarious tale of a realtor hyping up a house with celebrity neighbors like Al Pacino, and dives into nostalgic stories from his radio days, including meeting Sam Kinison in a Cosby sweater and a lucky snapshot with Bill Clinton. From NBA playoff excitement to the struggles of urban life and a chaotic moment at Gebhards, Opie keeps it real, raw, and unfiltered. Tune in for laughs, gripes, and a dose of Opie’s signature charm! Subscribe to Opie Radio and download the audio version to support the show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In many parts of the United States, spring has sprung. There's nothing quite like those first few beautiful days of spring. They're delightful—until the sneezing starts.According to the CDC, a quarter of US adults deal with seasonal allergies. And if you think they're getting worse, it's not just in your head. Previous research has shown that climate change is making pollen seasons start earlier and become more intense, a problem that's expected to get worse.Joining Host Ira Flatow to discuss the science behind seasonal allergies, and the best methods for treating them, is Dr. Neeta Ogden, director of the Allergy, Asthma and Sinus Center in Edison, New Jersey.Transcripts for each segment will be available after the show airs on sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.