Allergy Nursing Allergy Climates

and Seasons
Photo: I M Birchall
AllergyNursing.com: || Allergy Relief || Questions || Puzzles || Resources || For Professionals || Moldy Story || Photos || Excellence || Glossary || Contact || About ||
Allergy Climates: || Locations || Links || Calendar || Archives || Subscribe RSS || Share || Search ||
[Sponsored links]


HONCode

We comply with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health
information:
verify here.

Consumer WebWatch

AllergyNursing.com supports the Consumer WebWatch guidelines to promote credible information practices on the Web.

Advertising policy

AllergyNursing.com is funded by our sponsors. Thank you for your support. See our Advertising policy.

Translate this page




Share your climate experience here. You may also read or post comments by clicking the comment link on each item.

July 7, 2005

South Carolina

I live in the humid south. I have eczema and very bad allergies. I am constantly breaking out in hives and sneezing. Is there a better climate for me? — M.L.W., South Carolina

[Originally posted to AllergyNursing.com on May 18, 2003]


Posted by AllergyNurse @ 8:19 pm :: Permalink
Filed in South Carolina

1 Comment »

  1. Some allergy sufferers have done better in dryer climates. Others have recurrence of symptoms no matter where they go. See:
    Best climate for allergies — New Mexico, Florida? which was posted to Climates on July 9, 2005.

    Comment by AllergyNurse — July 7, 2005 @ 9:31 pm

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI

Leave a comment