Seasonal Allergy Symptoms

Top 25 seasonal allergy symptoms presented in a chart format:

SymptomsNasalEyesThroatCoughingSkin
SneezingX
Runny or Stuffy NoseX
Itchy or Watery EyesX
Postnasal DripX
Nasal CongestionX
CoughingX
Sore ThroatX
Fatigue
Headache
Sneezing FitsX
Itchy NoseX
Red or Irritated EyesX
Dark Circles Under EyesX
Difficulty Sleeping
Decreased Sense of SmellX
Excessive Mucus ProductionX
Watery EyesX
Swollen Nasal PassagesX
Hoarse VoiceX
Throat ClearingX
WheezingX
Shortness of BreathX
Skin Rash or HivesX
Itchy SkinX
Eczema Flare-upsX

Please note that individual experiences of seasonal allergy symptoms may vary, and not all symptoms may be present for every person. If you or someone you know is experiencing these symptoms, it’s recommended to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and management.

Immunotherapy should not be prescribed for the immediate relief of allergy symptoms. As with other allergy immunotherapies, such as Subcutaneous (SCIT), Sublingual (SLIT) and Epicutaneous (EPIT), TdIT has the possibility of causing life-threatening allergic reactions such as anaphylaxis. Patients prescribed immunotherapy should be prescribed an auto-injectable epinephrine device, and should be trained in proper use of that device. Allergy Immunotherapy (AIT) is contraindicated in certain types of conditions. Allergy Immunotherapy is a speciality and clinicians administering AIT should be familiar with contraindications, dangers, and further education may be necessary before prescribing SCIT, SLIT, EPIT or TdIT.  *TdIT has not been evaluated by the FDA and is not an approved route of administration for allergy immunotherapy.

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