Cedar Fever FAQs and Tips to Keep You and Your Family Safe from Cedar Fever Allergies

As we are nearing to say goodbye to the year 2018 and welcome 2019, there's an unwelcomed guest "Cedar allergies" on the door step of Texas.

If you are an outsider visiting Texas, you may be wondering whether you are suffering from a cold or from "cedar fever". Ask a native resident of Texas and they know very well that the cedar allergies sucks!

Allergies and Asthma Clinic have some FAQs and tips on Cedar Fever to help you identify and be safe from cedar allergies.

Cedar Fever FAQsr
Do you get a fever with cedar fever?
It may sound ironic; cedar fever is an allergic reaction to pollen from the Juniperus ashei tree and does not produce fever. If a person does have a fever, it is most likely due to a flu/viral infection.

Typically, cedar season starts in mid-December and can last through March.

Symptoms of cedar fever or cedar allergies include runny nose, itchy and watery eyes, sneezing, congestion, headache, sore throat and a person having cedar fever may feel "flushed" due to the allergic reaction.