“When we have longer days that are warmer, drier and windier, we are going to have more pollen and more allergens in the air making people miserable, said Allina Health allergist Pramod Kelkar, MD, who was interviewed by Axios Twin Cities.
Dr. Kelkar shared possible solutions for people who are dealing with the watery eyes, running noses and sneezing that can come with allergens.
Read the article here: Fall warming in Minnesota means ragweed allergies last longer - Axios Twin Cities.
You can learn more about Dr. Kelkar and make an appointment here: Pramod Kelkar, MD | Allergy and immunology | Allina Health