Cedar fever is an allergic reaction caused by mountain cedar (juniper trees), often overlapping symptoms with an intense cold ...

The peak of Mountain Cedar season is here! Much of the Alamo City is sniffling and sneezing because the pollen count is through the roof, at a very heavy 31,800. The ash juniper is the culprit. The ...

Cedar fever can resemble the common cold or the flu, and it's most common after a cold front moves through the region.

SAN ANTONIO — Many South Texans have gone through the past few days dealing with itchy eyes, scratchy throats and sneezing. The culprit, for many of us, is mountain cedar. So, what has caused mountain ...

Texas Department of Transportation transguide cameras show a crash was reported just after 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 19, on the U.S. Highway 281 southbound lanes near the Redland Road/Sonterra Boulevard ...

Texas Monthly described it as a scourge. A plague. A widespread suffering responsible for runny noses, itchy eyes and hundreds of sneezes. That was in 1986, and more than 30 years later, mountain ...

That’s right, we’ve got good news on the allergy front. The dreaded mountain cedar pollen, that often leads to “cedar fever” this time of year, is easing. Mountain cedar is the potent allergen that ...

Mountain cedar, of course, the culprit behind those itchy eyes, runny noses and non-stop fits of sneezing. "It's kind of unfair," said Fort Worth allergist Robert Rogers. "The weather is really pretty ...

NORTH TEXAS (CBSDFW.COM) - North Texans expecting a longer break from the Mountain Cedar should brace for some bad news: an unruly cousin is here and already causing trouble. "What we found out was ...

Mountain cedar season runs from December through February, usually peaking in mid-January. (KSAT 12) SAN ANTONIO – Perhaps your eyes are feeling a bit itchy? Maybe your throat is sore? Sinuses stuffed ...