Hay fever could hit 20 million Brits as pollen count to be highest in 10 years

The Met Office said grass dust levels will trigger responses in numerous individuals not beforehand influenced by feed fever because of later warm climate and rainstorms

Around 20 million of us are relied upon to be hit by roughage fever in the coming a long time as dust include achieve their most elevated amounts over 10 years.

The Met Office said grass dust levels will trigger responses in numerous individuals not already influenced by feed fever because of later warm climate and rainstorms.

It predicts dry climate in the coming days will lift dust from grass, plants and trees to make the most astounding dust levels since 2006.

Specialists say the conditions will trigger responses in the individuals who have "inert roughage fever", the individuals who record positive for the sensitivity yet who just have a response when dust tallies are to a great degree high.

Record numbers are experiencing roughage fever, which influences up to 26% all things considered and upwards of 40% of youngsters.

Research has demonstrated that rates have trebled in 20 years. The Met Office has joined with the NHS to set up the UK's first dust observing system. A joint research program has recognized 150 grass dusts that reason generally sensitivities.