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Curex does not treat this allergen
This is a common symptom of Crested Wheatgrass allergy. The individual may notice red, itchy patches or bumps on their skin, which may appear suddenly and spread across the body.
Exposure to Crested Wheatgrass can cause the individual to sneeze frequently. This is a reaction of the body trying to remove the allergen.
An individual experiencing a Crested Wheatgrass allergy may present with a runny or stuffy nose. This symptom is due to the body's immune response to the allergen.
In some cases, exposure to Crested Wheatgrass may cause difficulty in breathing or wheezing. This typically occurs when the allergy inflames the airways.
As a response to exposure to Crested Wheatgrass, the individual may experience constant itching or watering of the eyes. This is due to the body's inflammatory response to the allergen.
In severe cases, Crested Wheatgrass allergy may trigger anaphylaxis. It's a potentially life-threatening reaction that requires immediate medical attention. Symptoms may include rapid, weak pulse, nausea or vomiting, and loss of consciousness.
Recognize your symptoms?
Identify Symptoms of Crested Wheatgrass Allergy
Crested wheatgrass allergy symptoms resemble symptoms of other grass allergies and commonly include:
Determine Your Exposure to Crested Wheatgrass
Crested wheatgrass is a commonly found grass in the North America and is often used for soil conservation and as a forage crop. Therefore, if you live in these areas or near fields and landscapes where crested wheatgrass is dominant, you’re likely to be exposed.
Consult an Allergist
If you experience symptoms after exposure to crested wheatgrass, it's recommended that you consult an allergist. Medical professionals can conduct a skin prick test to confirm whether you're allergic to crested wheatgrass pollen or not.
Please remember that while these steps can help you identify a potential crested wheatgrass allergy, they are not a substitute for professional medical advice.
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Reduce your exposure to Crested Wheatgrass by avoiding areas where it grows, especially during its peak pollen seasons. This could significantly lower your chances of experiencing an allergic reaction. If you have to be around this grass, consider wearing a mask and glasses to protect your eyes and respiratory tract from pollen.
Keeping the indoor air clean can help you avoid allergies triggered by Crested Wheatgrass pollen. Use air purifiers and regularly change the filters. Keep windows and doors closed during the grass's peak blooming periods to prevent pollen from entering your home.
Regularly clean your living area to reduce the presence of pollen. Vacuum regularly, wipe down surfaces, and wash bedding frequently. It could also be beneficial to remove shoes and outerwear before entering the home to minimize the amount of pollen brought indoors.
If avoidance measures are not sufficient, consult a healthcare provider. They might recommend over-the-counter medications or prescription treatments to manage your symptoms. In some cases, immunotherapy (allergy shots) may be a suitable course of action to build up resistance to the allergen.
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Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Cross-Reactivity of Crested Wheatgrass
Crested Wheatgrass Products
Lifestyle Adjustments for Crested Wheatgrass Allergy
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