Pollen and wind have an interesting relationship and there is actually a fancy word for it. Learn more about anemophily, also known as wind pollination, and how it impacts our allergies.
Breakdown
- Anemophily refers to wind pollination, where wind distributes pollen.
- Wind can worsen allergies by spreading pollen more widely. 11s
- Pollen counts are typically higher in the morning and during warm, dry, windy weather. 18s
- Strong winds can carry pollen far from its original source. 39s
- Wind can also stir up dust and mold, which may trigger allergies. 43s