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Curex does not treat this allergen







Dr. Chet Tharpe, M.D..
Updated May 3, 2025
A common symptom of an Aralia pollen allergy is a runny or stuffy nose. This is due to the body's immune response to the pollen, which can cause an increase in mucus production.
People with an Aralia pollen allergy might also experience itchy or watery eyes. This is a result of the body's inflammatory response to the allergen.
Sneezing is another common symptom. This occurs when the body tries to remove the irritants from the system through forceful expulsion of air through the nose and mouth.
This is a reflex action to clear your upper airways, often due to the excess mucus and irritation caused by the allergy-triggering pollen.
Some people may also experience itchy skin or hives as a result of Aralia pollen allergy. This can occur when the allergen makes contact with the skin, causing an allergic reaction.
Aralia pollen can also trigger shortness of breath or asthma symptoms in some people. When the allergen is inhaled, it can cause inflammation and swelling in the airways, which can lead to breathing difficulties.
Recognize your symptoms?

Pollen allergies can be specific to different types of plants, and Aralia pollen is no exception. If you suspect you might have an allergy to Aralia pollen, here's how to recognize that particular allergy.
Identify Symptoms Associated with Pollen Allergies
Note Seasonal Occurrences of Symptoms
If you experience these symptoms at specific times of the year when Aralia plants are known to bloom and release pollen, you could have an Aralia pollen allergy. Pay attention to when your symptoms flare up to help identify the cause.
Get Tested by a Medical Professional
If you suspect an Aralia pollen allergy, the best way to know for sure is to get tested by a medical professional. They can initiate an allergy test (skin prick test or blood test) to determine your allergic reactions.
Understand Your Location
Aralia plants are most commonly found in the Americas, especially in the eastern United States. If you live in these areas and notice allergy symptoms, Aralia pollen could be a possible cause.
Observe any Cross-Reactions
Someone who is allergic to Aralia pollen might also experience allergic reactions to other plants from the Aralia family. Observing reactions to related plants can be another hint of an Aralia pollen allergy.



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If possible, stay indoors on days with high pollen counts, particularly during peak pollen periods, which are usually in the morning and late afternoon to early evening. Check local weather reports for pollen forecasts and plan your outdoor activities accordingly.
Regular cleaning of your home can help to minimize the amount of allergens present. Vacuum at least twice a week, and use a vacuum with a HEPA filter to ensure that you are removing as much pollen as possible. Cleaning surfaces such as furniture, counters and floors can also help to remove pollen.
Wear sunglasses and a wide-brimmed hat to shield your eyes and face from pollen when you go outside. If your allergies are severe, consider wearing a face mask or a respirator designed to filter pollen out of the air you breathe.
Over-the-counter or prescribed antihistamines can help to reduce allergy symptoms. If your symptoms are severe or do not improve with other treatments, your doctor may recommend allergy shots (immunotherapy) which can help to reduce sensitivity to pollen over time.
Ready to forget about allergy hassles? Try immunotherapy!

Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.

Cross-Reactivity of Aralia Pollen
Distinguishing Aralia Pollen Allergy
Indoor vs. Outdoor Aralia Pollen Levels
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Treatment prescribed
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Clinicaly made allergen extracts are customized for your allergies


Your immune system gets desensitized to allergens, giving you long-term relief.
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Discover Aralia pollen allergy symptoms, prevention tips, diet advice, and US growth patterns to help you breathe easier.







Dr. Chet Tharpe, M.D..
Updated July 9, 2025
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A common symptom of an Aralia pollen allergy is a runny or stuffy nose. This is due to the body's immune response to the pollen, which can cause an increase in mucus production.
People with an Aralia pollen allergy might also experience itchy or watery eyes. This is a result of the body's inflammatory response to the allergen.
Sneezing is another common symptom. This occurs when the body tries to remove the irritants from the system through forceful expulsion of air through the nose and mouth.
This is a reflex action to clear your upper airways, often due to the excess mucus and irritation caused by the allergy-triggering pollen.
Some people may also experience itchy skin or hives as a result of Aralia pollen allergy. This can occur when the allergen makes contact with the skin, causing an allergic reaction.
Aralia pollen can also trigger shortness of breath or asthma symptoms in some people. When the allergen is inhaled, it can cause inflammation and swelling in the airways, which can lead to breathing difficulties.
Recognize your symptoms?

Aralia Pollen Season
Aralia, or Spikenard, is a genus of the ivy family Araliaceae, consisting of 68 accepted species of deciduous and evergreen trees, shrubs, and rhizomatous herbaceous perennials, indigenous to the Americas and Eastern Asia. The Aralia plants typically bloom and release pollen in mid to late summer, specifically around July and August. However, the specific timing can vary slightly based on local weather conditions and geographical location.
Factors Influencing Aralia Pollen Growth



.jpg)
Don't wait until next season. Start now and enjoy a life free from allergies!
Am I eligible?



Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.

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.
Get started with the most affordable immunotherapy for only $49 $9.99
Discount applied at checkout.


Discover Aralia pollen allergy symptoms, prevention tips, diet advice, and US growth patterns to help you breathe easier.







Dr. Chet Tharpe, M.D..
Updated July 9, 2025

People with an Aralia pollen allergy might also experience itchy or watery eyes. This is a result of the body's inflammatory response to the allergen.

Aralia Pollen Season
Aralia, or Spikenard, is a genus of the ivy family Araliaceae, consisting of 68 accepted species of deciduous and evergreen trees, shrubs, and rhizomatous herbaceous perennials, indigenous to the Americas and Eastern Asia. The Aralia plants typically bloom and release pollen in mid to late summer, specifically around July and August. However, the specific timing can vary slightly based on local weather conditions and geographical location.
Factors Influencing Aralia Pollen Growth

A common symptom of an Aralia pollen allergy is a runny or stuffy nose. This is due to the body's immune response to the pollen, which can cause an increase in mucus production.



Don't wait until next season. Start now and enjoy a life free from allergies!
Am I eligible?



Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.

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.

Aralia Pollen Season
Aralia, or Spikenard, is a genus of the ivy family Araliaceae, consisting of 68 accepted species of deciduous and evergreen trees, shrubs, and rhizomatous herbaceous perennials, indigenous to the Americas and Eastern Asia. The Aralia plants typically bloom and release pollen in mid to late summer, specifically around July and August. However, the specific timing can vary slightly based on local weather conditions and geographical location.
Factors Influencing Aralia Pollen Growth

It’s a physician-prescribed, custom-compounded formula designed to target all your nasal symptoms at once — congestion, runny nose, post-nasal drip, sneezing, and more.

Formulated by doctors and pharmacologists and backed by clinical research, Quickie combines five powerful ingredients into one easy spray.

Typical prescription may include the following ingredients: Azelastine HCL 0.15%, Mometasone Furoate 0.05%, Oxymetazoline HCL 0.0125%, Ipratroprium 0.06%, Sodium Hyaluronate 0.04%.
Straight to the source. That’s Curex


Quickie is a compounded prescription medication, prepared by a licensed pharmacy. It is not reviewed or approved by the FDA. It is prepared based on your provider’s evaluation of your symptoms and needs. Individual results may vary.

Lauren S.
No longer having to go the doctor's office a few times a week for painful shots.
Tony P.
I have done allergy shots in the past but found it pretty inconvenient to go every week. I really like the ease as compared with physically going to the doctors office.

Robert S.
The treatment is much less expensive than a course of allergy shots at a doctor's office and eliminates numerous trips to the doctor's and all the waiting time.
Janie L.
My seasonal allergies were much less severe than years prior. Most importantly, the convenience of taking drops in my own home is unbeatable.

Most patients feel relief within 15 minutes. We have both short-term relief ingredients as well as longer-term relief to keep you feeling better, longer. Some say it’s like turning off their allergies.
Sneezing runny nose, nasal congestion, post-nasal drip, sinus pressure, itchy nose. Great for outdoor allergies, indoor dust, or when pollen spikes unexpectedly.
No, this formula uses a microdose of oxymetazoline, balanced with anti-inflammatory and moisturizing ingredients to reduce the risk of rebound congestion. Clinical studies over the last decade show that when oxymetazoline is combined with a corticosteroid, it can be used safely over the long term without causing rebound symptoms.
Quickie Spray combines up to five prescription-strength ingredients into a single, personalized formula — targeting multiple symptoms like congestion, post-nasal drip, and inflammation. OTC sprays typically address just one symptom and lack the synergy of a customized blend.
Some ingredients like azelastine may cause a slight taste, but many patients find it milder than traditional OTC sprays. Proper spray technique (head forward, not tilted back) helps minimize drip.We also offer an alternative formulation with olopatadine, which has a gentler taste profile and may be preferred by taste-sensitive patients.
Quickie is designed to replace most other allergy medications. But it is designed to compliment allergy immunotherapy for long-term relief. If you’re currently taking other antihistamines or nasal sprays, tell your Curex provider, so we can adjust your formula to avoid overlap or interactions.
No, Quickie is a personalized compounded prescription prepared by licensed U.S. pharmacies based on your doctor’s evaluation. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as commercial products, but they are regulated under federal and state pharmacy laws.
Possible side effects include nasal dryness, mild irritation, or occasional nosebleeds. These are typically mild and manageable. Let your Curex provider know about any bothersome or serious effects, so we can fine-tune your prescription if needed.
Quickie is safe for daily use, especially during the first 3–6 months of allergy immunotherapy, when symptoms are still active. Your Curex provider may adjust your dose or frequency as your immune system builds tolerance.
Quickie is designed to be non-sedating, so you can use it before work, school, or exercise without feeling groggy or foggy. In rare cases where drowsiness is reported, let your Curex provider know—we can easily adjust the formula to better suit your needs.
Yes, Quickie Spray can be prescribed for children aged 6 and up, based on your provider’s clinical evaluation.
Follow the instructions from your Curex provider.Most patients are advised to use one spray per nostril, twice daily — morning and evening — for consistent relief.