Climate change is prolonging the growing season for plants, leading to more pollen

Interview: Allergist and immunologist Catherine Monteleone

Experts say allergy season is lasting longer and may trigger severe symptoms. Allergies affect more than 50 million people nationwide.

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Ragweed and dust mites are the two biggest culprits for allergies during the fall season, when people start using their heat in their homes.

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Medical professionals say this allergy season is particularly bad with intense pollen production.

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Ragweed pollen has shown up in New Jersey earlier than usual this year, which has worried some with allergies.

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Because of an especially long and cold winter, plants are pollinating at once, generating more pollen than usual. This means more symptoms for allergy sufferers.