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(857) 240-1080
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Allergy Testing and Immunotherapy in Los Angeles, California

In Los Angeles, California, allergens like ragweed, dust mites, and mold are common. Allergy immunotherapy can help build resistance against these allergens, providing relief from allergy symptoms and improving quality of life.
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Ash pollen Allergy: Symptoms, Tips to avoid, Diet

Discover the symptoms of Ash pollen allergy, tips to avoid reactions, recommended diet, and locations and seasons for Ash trees in the US. Stay allergen-aware!
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Key Symptoms of Ash pollen Allergy

Sneezing and Runny Nose

One typical symptom of Ash pollen allergy is sneezing and a runny nose. This reaction occurs because the body is trying to expel the foreign substance, in this case, Ash pollen.

Itchy and Watery Eyes

Another symptom includes itchy and watery eyes. This is the body's response to irritants in the eye caused by the Ash pollen.

Sinus Pressure

As with many allergies, Ash pollen can cause sinus pressure. This pressure can cause discomfort and pain in the forehead and cheekbone area.

Cough

Coughing is another common symptom and is a reaction to the irritation caused in the throat and lungs by the Ash pollen.

Wheezing and Difficulty Breathing

In severe cases, an Ash pollen allergy may cause wheezing and difficulty breathing. This is caused by inflammation and narrowing of the airways.

Skin Rashes

Skin reactions such as eczema or hives can also occur as a result of an allergy to Ash pollen. This involves red, itchy rashes appearing on the skin.

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How to Recognize if You're Allergic to Ash pollen

To pinpoint whether you have a specific allergy to Ash pollen, you need to discern the usual symptoms of pollen allergies, and then relate your symptoms with exposure to Ash pollen. Here's a guide to assist you in identifying an Ash pollen allergy.

 

Recognize the Common Signs of Pollen Allergies

 

  • Itchy or Watery Eyes: Allergies often cause an itching sensation or watering in the eyes.
  • Sneezing: Frequent bouts of sneezing can also indicate a pollen allergy.
  • Runny or Stuffy Nose: A runny nose with clear mucus, or a blocked nose, could be a symptom.
  • Itchy Throat or Ears: Your throat or ears may feel irritated or itchy.

 

Identify Exposure to Ash Pollen

 

Ash trees typically pollinate in the spring and some parts of the country have far more Ash trees than others. When Ash trees are in bloom, they release billowing clouds of pollen. If you know you are near Ash trees during this time and your allergy symptoms occur or worsen, you could be allergic to Ash pollen.

Undergo an Allergy Skin Test

 

If your symptoms align and you suspect an Ash pollen allergy, visit an allergist. They can perform a skin test, where a small amount of Ash pollen extract is pricked or scratched onto the skin and monitored for reaction. A positive test appears as a small bump on the skin, similar to a mosquito bite.

Get a Blood Test

 

Lastly, another diagnostic tool is a blood test. This test measures the amount of specific antibodies, known as Immunoglobulin E (IgE), in the bloodstream. If your IgE levels are high when exposed to Ash pollen, this would confirm an allergy.

Clinical Support

Our team is here to help!

Dr. Neeta Ogden, MD

Curex is poised to revolutionize the way allergies are treated in America, expanding access to clinical care and treatments that can meaningfully improve patients quality of life.

Dr. Ravi Patel, VP Telemedicine

At Curex, our mission is to help people improve their health and quality of life by understanding their allergies and treating them at their source.We provide more than individualized prescription treatments; we provide individualized care.

Jill Hamburg, PA - C

Immunotherapy made simple.  We enable patients to receive personalized allergy care on their own time. No more waiting rooms.

Dr. Chet Tharpe, Medical Director

Curex has set the standard for the virtual allergy experience. From the comfort of their home, patients nationwide are able to receive a personalized treatment plan from an experienced clinician, aimed at treating the source of their allergies, not just the symptoms.

Kayla Mardaga, NP

Curex offers convenient at-home allergy testing options. Our goal is to determine if a patient would benefit from immunotherapy and then customize a treatment plan that can reduce both the symptoms and the reliance on allergy medications.

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When Ash pollen Grows and Its Impacts

Ash trees are dioecious plants, meaning male and female flowers typically grow on separate trees. Ash pollen, which is produced by the male trees, generally begins to appear in the early spring. Depending on the climate and weather conditions, Ash trees typically start to release their pollen anytime from late February to May. During this time, the levels of Ash pollen in the environment can become significantly high, especially on dry, windy days when the pollen is easily dispersed into the air.

 

Understanding the Ash Pollen Season

 

  • Early Spring: The Ash pollen season typically begins in early spring, sometimes as early as February or March.
  • Late Spring: The dispersal of Ash pollen usually continues until late spring, often ending in May.
  • Climatic Factors: The exact timing and severity of the Ash pollen season can vary greatly from year to year, depending on factors such as winter weather, spring temperatures, and overall climatic conditions.

 

Where Ash pollen Grows Across the USA?

Ash trees, the source of Ash pollen, can be found across various regions in the United States. They are primarily concentrated in the northern, northeastern, mid-Atlantic, and midwestern states. Ash trees are commonly found in states like Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, and Missouri. Over in the west, they are predominant in the Pacific Northwest, particularly in Oregon and Washington. Keep in mind that concentration of Ash trees, and subsequently, Ash pollen can vary within each state.

 

Specific Ash Tree Species Locations

 

  • White Ash: Primarily grows in the eastern and central regions of North America.
  • Green Ash: Can be found in the central and eastern regions of the United States, and extends into parts of Canada.
  • Blue Ash: Mostly found in the midwestern United States, particularly in states like Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois.
  • Black Ash: Grows predominantly in the northeastern states and extends into the upper midwestern regions and parts of Canada.

 

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Diagnostic of Ash pollen Allergy with Curex

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Tips for Avoiding Ash pollen Allergy

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Avoid the outdoors during peak pollen times

 

Ash pollen is often at its peak in the morning or on dry, windy days. Therefore, if you are sensitive to ash pollen, try to limit your outdoor activities during these periods. Stay inside as much as possible during these times, especially during the pollen season.

Wear protective clothing when outside

 

When you do go outside during peak pollen times, consider wearing sunglasses to protect your eyes and a hat to keep the pollen out of your hair. Furthermore, you should change your clothes and wash your hair when you get home to remove any pollen that might have gotten stuck.

Air purifiers and filters

 

Investing in air purifiers or air filters for your home can greatly reduce the concentration of ash pollen inside. These devices work by attracting and trapping small particles, such as pollen, preventing them from being inhaled. Always choose the device that has been proven to be effective at trapping pollen.

Seek medical advice

 

If you are highly allergic to ash pollen and none of these tips seems to help, it's time to consult with your doctor or an allergist. They can provide further suggestions, such as over-the-counter antihistamines or if needed, they can also provide a series of allergy shots (immunotherapy) to help your body get used to the pollen.

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Diet to Ease Ash pollen Allergy Symptoms

Adopt an Anti-Inflammatory Diet

 

To help combat Ash Pollen Allergy, consume foods rich in anti-inflammatory properties. A diet high in antioxidants helps in reducing inflammation linked to allergic responses. Foods such amino acids in proteins may help in allergy relief. They act as natural antihistamines.

 

Intake Foods with Quercetin

 

  • Onions & Garlic: Onions and garlic are packed with bioflavonoid quercetin, a powerful antioxidant with antihistamine properties, which may help combat allergy symptoms by reducing inflammation.
  • Apples & Berries: These fruits are also high in quercetin. Remember: “An apple a day keeps the doctor away”.
  • Capers & Broccoli: Include these in your diet, as they're also rich in quercetin.

 

Include Probiotics in Your Diet

 

Eating probiotic foods like yogurt and sauerkraut can help regulate the balance of your body's immune response, which may lessen allergic reactions, in this case to Ash pollen.

 

Omega-3 Fatty Acids

 

  • Fish: Oily fish like salmon and mackerel are rich in omega-3 fatty acids, which have anti-inflammatory effects.
  • Flaxseeds and Walnuts: These nuts and seeds also provide beneficial omega-3s.

 

Vitamin C

 

Include foods high in Vitamin C like citrus fruits, kiwi, and bell peppers due to its natural antihistaminic properties which can lessen the severity of allergy symptoms.

What Food Worsens Ash pollen Allergy

Identify Foods That Worsen Ash Pollen Allergy Symptoms

 

Several foods can intensify the symptoms of Ash pollen allergy in some individuals due to a phenomena known as Oral Allergy Syndrome (OAS), where cross-reactivity between certain pollens and specific foods occur:

 

  • Celery: Celery contains proteins that the body might confuse with Ash pollen, causing an allergic reaction.
  • Parsley: Parsley may trigger an immune response similar to the body's reaction to Ash pollen.
  • Peaches, Apples, and Melons: These fruits have similar proteins to Ash pollen and may intensify allergy symptoms.
  • Tomatoes: Similar to the above, tomatoes may cause a cross-reactivity reaction with Ash pollen.
  • Nuts: Certain nuts including almonds, hazelnuts, and walnuts may escalate Ash pollen allergy symptoms due to their protein similarity.

 

By avoiding or limiting intake of these foods, especially during Ash pollen season, allergy symptoms may be reduced. However, not everyone with an Ash pollen allergy will have OAS and it's important to talk to a healthcare provider or allergist for personalized advice.

 

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Allergy FAQ

‍

What makes Ash pollen unique compared to other tree pollens?

 

Unique Characteristics of Ash Pollen

 

  • Ash pollen grains are smaller and lighter, allowing them to travel further, increasing exposure risk to sensitive individuals.

    •  

  • They contain specific proteins unique to ash trees, which can trigger distinct allergic reactions compared to other tree pollens.

    •  

  • Ash pollen season can overlap with other trees like birch and oak, complicating diagnosis and management of allergies.

 

Can Ash pollen levels affect indoor air quality?

 

Indoor Impact of Ash Pollen

 

  • Though predominantly an outdoor concern, ash pollen can infiltrate indoor environments through open windows, doors, and on clothes.

    •  

  • High ash pollen levels can degrade indoor air quality, causing discomfort for allergy sufferers.

    •  

  • Utilizing air purifiers and keeping windows closed during peak pollen times can help mitigate exposure.

 

Strategies for Mitigation

 

  • Regular cleaning and maintenance of HVAC systems can reduce pollen levels indoors.

    •  

  • Consider using HEPA filters that can trap pollen particles effectively.

 

Is cross-reactivity common between Ash pollen and other allergens?

 

Cross-Reactivity with Ash Pollen

 

  • Cross-reactivity between ash pollen and other allergens is relatively common, particularly with pollen from olive trees and lilac plants, as they belong to the same botanical family (Oleaceae).

    •  

  • Individuals allergic to ash pollen may also experience allergic reactions to these related plants or similar pollen allergens.

    •  

  • Symptoms may include respiratory issues, sneezing, and nasal congestion when exposed to cross-reactive allergens.

 

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Benefits of Curex

At-home treatment

Apply treatments in minutes from the comfort of your own home with under-the-tongue applications instead of shots or pills

5-30x higher cumulative dose vs allergy shots

Sublingual immunotherapy delivers a higher dose of allergens over the course of treatment.

Potential for results in as few as 6 months

Individual results vary but some users have reported a noticeable difference in as few as 6-12 months since starting treatments

Excellent safety profile

Studies that have been reviewed by certified physicians show that sublingual immunotherapy is a safe treatment option

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Curex provides allergy care plans for allergies, asthma, eczema and pet allergies.

Curex providers may prescribe sublingual allergy drops that contain the same ingredients as allergy shots but are more convenient & affordable.
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