We've all been there.
Maybe somebody tells you too much about the twist ending of a movie or they tell you who dies at the end.
In other words, you've run into a spoiler.
How should you handle spoilers and what even counts as a spoiler?
We'll tell you how we handle spoilers as critics on NPR's Pop Culture Happy Hour.
Listen via the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
You're listening to Life Kit from NPR.
Hey, it's Marielle.
I tend to be an optimistic, joyful person.
But this is one of the things that makes me think we're in the bad place.
As soon as the weather gets nice in the spring, many of us are besieged by seasonal allergies.
The thing you want to do most is open your windows or step outside and enjoy the weather.
And instead, you end up hiding inside, looking out the window longingly, while, if you're me, nursing a sinus infection.
The culprit here is, of course, tree pollen.
When trees pollinate in the spring, that pollen floats around in the air,
ending up in our noses, our eyes, sometimes in our lungs.
It's very annoying.
So the most common symptoms are going to be sneezing and an itchy nose,
runny nose, nasal congestion or stuffy sensation in the nose,
itchy, watery eyes, redness of the eyes, puffy eyelids, post-nasal drainage, cough.