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Curex does not treat this allergen
This is a common symptom of dust allergy, where individuals experience inflammation and itching in their eyes. When the allergens come in contact with the eyes, the body releases histamine which results in redness, irritation and excessive tears.
Sneezing is a reflex reaction to dust allergy. The immune system reacts to the dust mites in the air, causing the nose to try to eject the allergens, leading to repeated sneezing.
Individuals with dust allergies often experience runny or stuffy nose. Their nasal passages get inflamed causing the mucus to build up. This condition can also lead to sinus pressure which results in facial pain or headaches.
Cough is another common symptom of dust allergy. Exposure to dust can irritate the respiratory tract and induce coughing as a way of clearing the airways.
Postnasal drip happens when excessive mucus is produced by nasal mucosa and accumulates in the back of the nose or throat. This condition, caused by inflammation in the nasal passages due to dust allergy, can lead to a persistent feeling of mucus running down the back of your throat.
Some people with dust allergies may experience shortness of breath which can lead to feelings of chest tightness. The allergens can cause the airways to narrow (bronchospasm) and produce extra mucus making it difficult to breathe.
Recognize your symptoms?
If you experience certain symptoms frequently, especially after cleaning or spending time in dusty spaces, you might have a dust allergy. Here's how you can recognize it.
Recognize dust allergy symptoms
Note the consistency of these symptoms over time
Dust allergy symptoms typically persist as long as you are exposed to dust. If you notice these symptoms consistently over time, this is a strong indication of dust allergy.
Consider professional allergy testing
If your symptoms persist and over-the-counter allergy medications don't provide sufficient relief, it would be a good idea to get professionally tested for allergens. An allergist will be able to confirm whether you’re allergic to dust or have another allergy.
Don't wait until next season. Start now and enjoy a life free from allergies!
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Regular cleaning of your living and working environments can help reduce dust particles. This includes regular vacuuming, dusting, and changing of bedding. If possible, use a vacuum cleaner with a HEPA filter to trap small dust particles.
Encase pillows, mattresses and box springs in dust-mite-proof covers. These covers, made of tightly woven fabric, prevent dust mites from colonizing. It's also recommended to wash these and other bedding items weekly in hot water.
Pets can carry dust and other allergens in their fur. To reduce dust allergies, limit contact with pets, keep them off furniture and beds, and bathe them regularly.
Use air purifiers or humidifiers in your home. These can help reduce airborne allergens such as dust. Opt for devices featuring a high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filter to effectively trap dust particles in the air.
Ready to forget about allergy hassles? Try immunotherapy!
Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Dust Mites and Asthma Symptoms
Differences Between Dust and Pollen Allergy
Connection Between Humidity Levels and Dust Mite Allergies
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Treatment prescribed
by clinician
Clinicaly made allergen extracts are customized for your allergies
Your immune system gets desensitized to allergens, giving you long-term relief.