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Curex does not treat this allergen
This is one of the most common symptoms of an alder pollen allergy. The person would have a constantly runny nose or may feel a constant need to blow their nose due to an excessive production of mucus.
Severe, recurrent sneezing is another common symptom. It can be intermittent or can occur in bouts, and is the body's way of trying to expel the allergen.
Sufferers of an alder pollen allergy often experience intense itching in their eyes. The eyes may also continuously water as the body tries to flush out the pollen from the eyes.
A feeling of being 'stuffed up' or experiencing difficulty breathing through the nose. This is due to inflammation of the nasal passages caused by the allergic reaction.
An itchy throat is another common symptom. It may also be sore and may cause the person to cough. This is due to the pollen irritating the lining of the throat.
Headaches may also occur, often due to the congestion and increased pressure in the sinuses. This is more likely to happen if the person has been exposed to the pollen for a prolonged period.
Recognize your symptoms?
If you suspect you might have an Alder pollen allergy, it's crucial to understand the typical symptoms associated with this type of allergy and recognize the timing when Alder trees release their pollens. Below is a step-by-step guide on recognizing an Alder pollen allergy:
Recognize the Typical Symptoms of an Alder Pollen Allergy
Awareness of Alder Pollen Release Periods
Alder trees typically release their pollens from January to late February or early March. If your symptoms seem to coincide with these periods, it's a strong indication of an Alder pollen allergy.
Confirm Your Alder Pollen Allergy With a Medical Test
If you observe these symptoms and they align with Alder pollen release periods, visit an allergist for a formal diagnosis. The skin prick test is commonly used to diagnose pollen allergies, including Alder pollen allergy.
Note: Always Consult With a Healthcare Professional
Self-diagnosis on the basis of symptoms and time periods can only indicate a possible allergy. For a definitive diagnosis and effective treatment plan, consult with a healthcare professional.
Don't wait until next season. Start now and enjoy a life free from allergies!
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Reduce outdoor activities during peak Alder pollen season (generally from late winter to early spring) to lower your exposure. Check local pollen forecasts and try to stay indoors on high pollen days.
Wear sunglasses and a hat when you do go outside to keep pollen from getting into your eyes and hair. When doing yard work, consider wearing a mask, especially on a high pollen count day.
Using a high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filter in your home can help remove any alder pollen that has found its way indoors. Regularly changing your air filters and keeping windows and doors closed can also keep the pollen out.
Shower and change your clothes promptly after being outside to reduce the spread of pollen into your indoor environment. Additionally, wash your hands often and avoid touching your face, as your hands can carry pollen to your eyes and nose, causing allergy symptoms.
Ready to forget about allergy hassles? Try immunotherapy!
Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Impact of Alder Pollen Allergy on Asthma
Factors Affecting Alder Pollen Levels
Cross-Reactivity with Foods
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