Answer:
Usually when someone has a "seasonal allergy", it means springtime symptoms caused by pollen. Although pollen allergy certainly can cause nasal, eye or asthma symptoms, it rarely would cause a rash without at least some of these respiratory symptoms going on as well.
Eczema tends to be worse in summer (because of sweating) or winter (due to cold/dry air). Hives tend to be a bit more common during winter, possibly because of the cold air or more frequent respiratory infections. Neither of these conditions would be considered allergic.
Eczema tends to be worse in summer (because of sweating) or winter (due to cold/dry air). Hives tend to be a bit more common during winter, possibly because of the cold air or more frequent respiratory infections. Neither of these conditions would be considered allergic.