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Curex does not treat this allergen
People with Needle Grass pollen allergy often experience frequent sneezing and a runny or stuffy nose, as the body attempts to expel the allergen.
The pollen can cause an allergic reaction that leads to itchy, watery eyes. Some individuals may also experience redness and swelling around the eye area.
Some people may experience skin reactions such as hives, rashes or eczema. These can appear anywhere on the body but are more common on the arms and legs.
Pollen can cause trouble breathing in some individuals, leading to coughing, wheezing and shortness of breath. For people with asthma, exposure to the pollen can trigger an asthma attack.
The inflammation caused by the allergic reaction can put pressure on the sinuses. This often leads to headaches, facial pain and even toothaches in some cases.
The physical strain of the allergic reaction can cause fatigue and a general feeling of being unwell or sluggish. This is often heightened if the individual is losing sleep due to nighttime symptoms.
Recognize your symptoms?
Recognizing if you have a Needle Grass pollen allergy generally involves tracking the common symptoms of pollen allergies and identifying potential exposure to Needle Grass pollen. Here are the steps which you need to follow:
Identify the Common Allergic Symptoms
Recognize the Season
Needle Grass typically pollinates from spring to early summer. If your symptoms seem to spike during this period, it is possible that you are allergic to Needle Grass pollen.
Note the Geographical Area
Needle Grass is commonly found in North America, especially in the western United States. If you live or spend time in these areas and have the above symptoms, you may have a Needle Grass pollen allergy.
Get Allergy Testing
To confirm your allergy to Needle Grass pollen, you may want to consider getting an allergy test. This can be done through skin prick tests, blood tests, etc.
Monitor the Pollen Counts
If you notice your symptoms get worse on high pollen count days, it could be a sign of a Needle Grass pollen allergy. Many weather reporting services provide daily pollen counts.
Visit an Allergist
If you suspect a Needle Grass pollen allergy, consider visiting an allergist. They can diagnose the specific type of pollen you are allergic to and recommend an appropriate treatment plan.
Don't wait until next season. Start now and enjoy a life free from allergies!
Am I eligible?
Keep a close watch on pollen counts in your local area. When the needle grass pollen count is high, limit your time spent outdoors. Many weather websites or apps provide daily pollen count updates, making it easy to stay informed.
During the peak needle grass pollen season, it is advisable to participate in indoor activities. This reduces the risk of exposure to the allergen. Whether it's indoor sports, going to the gym, or reading a good book, there are plenty of alternatives to outdoor activities.
Enhance indoor air quality by using air purifiers and maintaining clean HVAC systems. Clean the filters regularly and consider adding a specialised pollen filter. This can help in filtering out the allergens entering your home or office.
When you need to be outside during high pollen seasons, wear protective gear such as sunglasses and masks. This can help keep airborne allergens away from your eyes and prevent you from inhaling them.
Ready to forget about allergy hassles? Try immunotherapy!
Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Influence of Pollen Grain Size on Allergy Severity
Cross-Reactivities with Needle Grass Pollen
Structure of Needle Grass Pollen
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