(HealthDay News) -- Smog can cause serious irritation and damage to the lungs; itchy, water eyes, and a burning sensation in the eyes and throat.
Smog can also trigger asthma attacks, the Puget Sound Clean Air Agency says. It recommends that you:
Ragweed, Mold & More: Get Ready for Fall Allergies
Winter Is Prime Time for Indoor Allergies
What Is Chronic Sinusitis, and How Is it Treated?
Seniors, Here Are the Meds That Can Harm Your Driving Skills
Bacteria at Day Care Might Raise Kids' Odds for Asthma
Canadian Wildfire Smoke Caused Spikes in Asthma-Related ER Visits Across the U.S.
Poorer Neighborhoods Linked to Higher Asthma Rates in Kids
Could Inhaling a Statin Help Ease Asthma, COPD?
Healthy, Diverse Infant Microbiome Could Shield Kids From Asthma