Kirk’s Chelsea award-winning low-allergen garden for the University of Worcester
Credit: GAP Photo / Marcus Harpur
The hay fever season is here (it runs from March to September), causing misery for 20 per cent of the UK’s population overall and 37 per cent of teenagers, according to NHS statistics.
Hay fever – caused by pollen – is one of the most common allergies and is often linked with others, particularly food, and respiratory conditions such as asthma. A total of 44 per cent of the British adult population suffers from at least one allergy, with the figures on a steadily upward trend, reports Allergy UK.
Kirk’s Chelsea award-winning low-allergen garden for the University of Worcester
Credit: GAP Photo / Marcus Harpur
The hay fever season is here (it runs from March to September), causing misery for 20 per cent of the UK’s population overall and 37 per cent of teenagers, according to NHS statistics.
Hay fever – caused by pollen – is one of the most common allergies and is often linked with others, particularly food, and respiratory conditions such as asthma. A total of 44 per cent of the British adult population suffers from at least one allergy, with the figures on a steadily upward trend, reports Allergy UK.