Black Holes

If you’re anything like me then you might just love spring; love the colour, the flowers, the trees, and the lush effervescent greenery of it all. But if you’re even more like me, your enjoyment of this festival of life and growth may be occasionally curtailed by the inevitable contact with flecks of pollen spinning gaily through the breeze, transforming of your head into a leaky, red-eyed, sneezing ball of misery. Yes, I’m talking about hay fever. The time of the year when my life becomes an endless disarray of sleepless nights, burning eyes, and mucus by the truckloads; allergy season is an absolute nightmare for me. I cannot express in words how awful it is so after years of suffering I finally decided to do some research on allergies. What better way to learn than to write a biology paper about them? I had about a million different topics that I wanted to write this essay on at first. “Why does my hair grow so much faster than everyone else's, why am I exactly like my mom, why do I get headaches, what if there are aliens, why do we dream, what the heck happens the the stuff that gets sucked into black holes?”
The list of abstract questions goes on and on. So after pondering these thoughts for a
It packs a lot of necessary information into only a few pages and it lacks all of the jaron and rambling that most of the scientific articles that I read contained. It starts of by simply explaining what allergic rhinitis is then it get’s a bit more specific covering topics such as the symptoms, causes, risk factors, and diagnosing of Hay Fever. Then it goes further into treatment options and ways for allergy sufferers to reduce the impact of Hay Fever. The author included scientific evidence and studies published by various medicals journals such as The Medical Journal of Australia and The American Academy of Otolaryngology in his article which made it all the more