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Curex does not treat this allergen
One of the most common symptoms of a Crab Grass allergy is frequent sneezing accompanied by a runny or congested nose. This is due to the body's immune response to the allergen.
People with a Crab Grass allergy might experience itching, redness and excessive tearing in their eyes. This is a reaction to the allergen irritating the eyes' mucous membranes.
Symptoms of a Crab Grass allergy can include skin manifestations such as rashes or hives. These skin conditions appear as a result of the body's immune system responding to the allergen.
In some cases, exposure to Crab Grass pollen can lead to difficulty in breathing or shortness of breath. This can be particularly dangerous for those already suffering from respiratory conditions like asthma.
If a person is highly allergic to Crab Grass, they may experience swelling in the face, lips, tongue, or throat. This is an immediate response to exposure and could potentially be life-threatening.
Crab Grass allergy sufferers may feel constantly tired or fatigued. This is due to the body's immune system working overtime to combat the allergen, which can be physically draining.
Recognize your symptoms?
Identifying Common Allergy Symptoms
Pollen allergies like those caused by crab grass share a common list of symptoms. Being aware of these may indicate you have an allergy:
Recognizing Seasonality
Crab Grass releases its pollen mainly in the late summer or early fall, so if your symptoms tend to appear during this time, you could be allergic to Crab Grass.
Cross-Reactivity with Other Allergens
Crab Grass allergens have a high degree of cross-reactivity with other grass pollens like Cellar Grass. If you know that you have a Cellar Grass allergy and experience irritations during late summer or early autumn, it could indicate a Crab Grass allergy as well.
To confirm that your allergy is specifically from Crab Grass and not other allergens, visit an allergist. They can conduct specific tests like a skin prick test or a radioallergosorbent (RAST) test to confirm a Crab Grass allergy.
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One of the most effective ways to prevent a Crab Grass allergy is to avoid coming into direct contact with the grass. If gardening or lawn mowing is necessary, it is recommended to wear long sleeves, long pants, and gloves to minimize skin exposure.
Keeping your lawn in good shape can help control the spread of Crab Grass. Regular mowing, watering, and fertilizing can encourage the growth of other grasses which can crowd out Crab Grass, preventing it from taking over.
If you are allergic to Crab Grass pollen, taking over-the-counter or prescription allergy medications can help manage symptoms. Antihistamines, nasal steroids, and decongestants can all provide relief. Always consult your doctor before starting any new medication.
Crab Grass typically pollinates from late spring to early fall. During this time, particularly on dry and windy days, it's best to stay indoors if possible. When you have to go out, consider wearing sunglasses to protect your eyes.
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Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Dietary Modifications for Crab Grass Allergy
Impact of Air Pollution on Crab Grass Allergy
Antihistamines for Crab Grass Allergy
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