Group 1 - The article highlights that summer is also a peak season for allergies, contrary to the common belief that spring is the highest season for allergies [1] - It discusses the concept of photosensitivity, where certain foods and medications can exacerbate UV allergies, particularly in individuals with fair skin and a family history of such allergies [2][3] - Key preventive measures against UV allergies include avoiding sun exposure during peak hours, using broad-spectrum sunscreen, and checking medication labels for photosensitivity warnings [4] Group 2 - The article emphasizes the rise of mold allergies during the rainy season, particularly affecting children, who may be misdiagnosed with colds [5] - It notes that mold thrives in humidity levels of 60%-80%, which can significantly increase during the rainy season, leading to higher concentrations in home environments [5] - The article clarifies misconceptions about allergies, stating that they are not a sign of low immunity but rather an overreaction to harmless substances [6] Group 3 - It mentions that while some children may experience a reduction in allergy symptoms as they age, this does not guarantee complete resolution of allergies [7] - The progression of allergies in children is described as a "four-part series," starting from eczema in infancy to asthma in adolescence [8] - Early intervention is crucial, as untreated allergies in children can worsen or affect other organs [9] Group 4 - The article warns that severe allergic reactions can be life-threatening, primarily caused by food and drug allergies, which can develop rapidly [11] - It discusses the importance of maintaining appropriate temperature and humidity levels to prevent allergies, noting that extremes in either can trigger allergic reactions [12]