Spring is a traditional time of re-birth and re-growth and warmer temperatures. That's good news for most people, but not for the 800,000 people who live with asthma in New South Wales, many of whom live in dread of that “something” that triggers their allergies or asthma.
As nature bursts into life again the atmosphere becomes full of pollens - little seeding spores released by grasses, flowers, trees and weeds, which are dispersed by the wind. Of the 1:9 adults and 1:6 children who have asthma around 90% of children and 70% of adults are atopic which means they have a genetic tendency to develop allergic diseases.








