Is it possible to develop fall allergies?

I’m a 24 year old man and I’ve had spring allergies since I was about 9. Usually I get burning eyes that will develop film over them (allergic conjunctivitis), get a stuffy nose and sneeze up to 40 times in a row (no exaggeration). For the last 14 years of my life I only ever got these symptoms in the spring, from early April thru early June. Summer, fall and winter I am usually 100% fine and allergy free, but THIS year for some reason I’ve been having those same symptoms all fall from October-Now in December. My parents thinks it may be because of me quarantining during the spring time and not really being outside, and that would make sense to me BUT... I accepted a new job in July working OUTSIDE and I still work there, yet my allergies didn’t even start to bother me until October. I’m just so confused as to what’s going on and wondering if anyone has a clue. Fall used to be my fav season but if I’m going to wake up sneezing with burning crusty eyes I may just end myself cuz I’m not suffering thru this year around until I’m a senior citizen. 

The First Dragon2020-12-13T23:31:07Z

Certainly it is possible to get an allergy you didn't have before, or to lose one that you had.  Also, if your allergies are as bad as you say, it seems to be worthwhile trying to treat them.  If Loratidine doesn't work, you might got to the doctor.  They have other treatments.  

?2020-12-13T19:49:28Z

Yes.  It can be triggered by ragweed and the mold that forms on the dead leaves after it rains.  

Anonymous2020-12-13T16:07:28Z

Not sure what this has to do with Personal Finance.
Try moving your question to Health.

Anonymous2020-12-13T13:57:16Z

personal finance?

Tavy2020-12-13T13:27:59Z

You obviously need an allergy test to see what is affecting you.

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