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Date Time Even during pollen season, nature can benefit people allergic to birch pollen During the pollen season, many people with allergies tend to avoid nature. That isn’t entirely justified, a new KU Leuven study into biodiversity and health suggests. People allergic to birch pollen experience less symptoms after being exposed to certain natural environments, such as pastures and forests. An important condition is that the environment shouldn’t be dominated by allergenic tree species, and that there are no high concentrations of pollen or air pollution. When temperatures rise in spring, many people seek out the outdoors. Especially during the current pandemic, social life takes place mostly outside. This poses a dilemma for those who suffer from pollen allergies: go out into nature and confront the dreaded pollen, or stay indoors? In the RespirIT project, researchers from KU Leuven sought to find a solution in collaboration with colleagues from UHasselt, UNamur, Sciensano (

Region flamandeBen somersSciensano the belgian institute of healthRoyal meteorological institute of belgiumBelgian instituteRoyal meteorological instituteMichiel stasKu leuvenWeather forecastAir pollutionAir qualityபென் சிலஅரச வானிலை நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் பெல்ஜியம்பெல்ஜியன் நிறுவனம்அரச வானிலை நிறுவனம்ஈர் பொல்யூஶந்