1.   And of course mold spores, which affect some people in the same way as pollen, are heavy from June to November when our weather is most humid.

2.   Billions of tiny mold spores are riding the wind, pounding nasal passages and making eyes water.

3.   Failure to do so, he said, could result in the distribution of mold spores throughout the house.

4.   For some, the allergy season is year-round, the result of continuous contact with mold spores, dust mites, feathers, pet dander or cigarette smoke.

5.   Like pollen, tiny mold spores are carried by the wind.

6.   Mold spores and dust easily become airborne and circulate freely throughout the house, possibly causing a range of symptoms and allergic reactions.

7.   Mold spores from plants or soil also bother many allergic people.

8.   Mold spores, it seems, are happy to hitch a ride.

9.   Mixed among the pollen grains, mold spores and particles of sand he counts under a microscope are ragged black specks.

10.   Mold spores are common outdoors, where they can cause allergic reactions in some people.