It is also worth mentioning that summer is more humid, as warm air retains more humidity than cold air. In winter, however, baths are warmer, windows are kept closed, many cups of tea are prepared, and all water vapor arising from these actions remains inside the houses, as doors and windows are kept closed for too much time. Thus, a perfect microclimate for intense proliferation of fungi and mites is created in the room. This is why allergic attacks are more intense in winter.
During summer, although there is more climate humidity, people adopt healthier habits such as airing the rooms and exposing blankets, pillows, and the house itself, to the sun, which reduces the intensity of allergic attacks in this time of the year.
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