Aeroallergen Botany
Aeroallergen Botany is the study of airborne plant-derived particles which can cause allergic respiratory symptoms in humans. It includes the identification, measurement and management of pollen, spores, molds and other airborne particles which are known to cause allergic reactions in susceptible individuals. This field of study has become increasingly important over recent years as it has been linked to a variety of diseases such as asthma, rhinitis and conjunctivitis. Furthermore, aeroallergen botany research has led to a better understanding of how environmental and climate change may be affecting our environment and the health of people who are vulnerable to airborne allergens. Aeroallergen botany has been applied to a number of areas including examining the role of pollen in allergies, how airborne particles affect air quality, the effects of climate change on air quality, and the development of methods for controlling and reducing aeroallergen exposure.
← Journal of Advanced Research in Botany