Spring allergy season is in full swing, affecting regions like Southern Utah, North Texas, Japan, and beyond. The WHO notes a high prevalence of hay fever in Japan, impacting the economy. Companies in Japan are implementing innovative measures to support employees with allergies.
High pollen alert! Allergen experts say sufferers of hay fever should already be preparing for eczema flare-ups, itchy eyes, and runny noses from now https://t.co/kG2VcvFjs4
So many people call in sick with hay fever during the peak pollen season that Japanese companies are taking novel steps to allow them to continue to work. https://t.co/V7e1ovtAXe
The comments section in our hay fever article is basically a support group for allergy sufferers 🤧 @juliaminuma Japan’s answer to seasonal allergies includes a novel program by @aisaaclab: A subsidized tropical escape to keep workers productive. https://t.co/BrlAr7XriE
For many people – about 1 in 4 adults – spring allergies are inevitable. Dr. Glen Porter, an allergist with @Intermountain says you don't have to be miserable. @EmmaBensontv reports in partnership with Intermountain Health' #yourlifeyourhealth https://t.co/OiprUNlH1W
+40% of Japanese experience hay fever symptoms each spring, proportionally higher than global avg of 10-30%, per the WHO. It isn't just a nuisance; it’s a public health problem that comes with a price tag on the Japanese economy. How Japan is coping: https://t.co/BrlAr7XriE
Coping with #Allergies: Navigating Treatment, Support, and Daily Life 🌿 — via @healthing_ca #Health #Wellness https://t.co/PPbKRVEd4v
Video: How to treat seasonal allergies during North Texas allergy season https://t.co/LxuSQN0LtV
Southern Utah’s spring allergy season is back — with a vengeance #stgeorge #cedarcity #southernutah https://t.co/i70LqARLLi