Seasonal allergies in infants can be a concern for parents, particularly when they appear in infants. While allergies usually occur later in young adulthood, infants can still have allergic reactions. Seasonal allergies in infants may occur at any time of year, depending on the allergen triggers in the environment. However, they may be more visible during certain seasons when specific allergens are common. Pollen allergies, for example, are more common in the spring and summer, whereas indoor allergens such as dust mites or mold can exacerbate symptoms throughout the year.
Seasonal allergies may progress to other forms of allergic disorders as the kids grow. They can develop Allergic Dermatitis, and can progress to Allergic cough ( Asthma) - this progression of allergic disease is called Allergic March.
