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Curex does not treat this allergen
This is a common symptom of beech tree pollen allergy. It happens when the body's immune system overreacts to the pollen, causing a release of histamines that leads to inflammation and swelling in the nasal passages, causing them to produce excessive amounts of mucus.
Pollen from beech trees can cause allergic conjunctivitis, an eye inflammation that results in red, watery, itchy and swollen eyes. This can also be accompanied by sensitivity to light.
Exposure to beech pollen can result in frequent, sudden bouts of sneezing as your body tries to expel the allergen from your nose and throat.
The allergic reaction to beech pollen can cause inflammation and irritation in the throat or ears, causing a persistent itchiness in these areas. This may be accompanied by a dry cough or slight hoarseness.
In more severe cases, allergic reactions to beech pollen can cause difficulty breathing or shortness of breath. This is due to inflammation in the airways, which can constrict and hinder the flow of air.
Some people may develop a skin rash, known as allergic contact dermatitis, when they come into contact with beech pollen. This rash can appear as red, itchy, swollen or scaly skin.
Recognize your symptoms?
Recognizing if you have a Beech pollen allergy involves understanding the signs of pollen allergies and then correlating it to your exposure to Beech tree pollen. Here, we present a guideline to identify whether you're allergic to beech pollen or not.
Get to Know the Symptoms of Beech Pollen Allergy
Determine the Timing of Symptoms
One should observe when these symptoms occur. Beech trees typically pollinate in the spring, so if your symptoms are worse during this time, it could suggest a Beech pollen allergy.
Confirm with Allergy Testing
Visit an allergist for a detailed examination. Skin prick tests or blood tests can reveal whether your body reacts to Beech pollen. An allergist can also differentiate between Beech pollen allergy and other pollen allergies.
Don't wait until next season. Start now and enjoy a life free from allergies!
Am I eligible?
During high pollen count days, typically on warm and windy days, it's best to stay indoors as much as possible. This will limit your exposure to the Beech pollen and decrease your chances of having an allergic reaction.
Pollen can easily enter through open windows and doors, especially during days with high pollen count. So, making sure that all windows and doors are closed can definitely go a long way in avoiding Beech pollen allergy.
If you need to go outside, it can be helpful to wear sunglasses and a hat. These can act as barriers, preventing the pollen from getting into your eyes and adhering to your hair.
Regular cleaning of your living space can remove pollen that may have settled. Use a damp cloth to dust surfaces and prevent the pollen from becoming airborne. Also, wash clothes and bedding often to remove any pollen that may have clung to the fabric.
Ready to forget about allergy hassles? Try immunotherapy!
Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Affect of Beech Pollen on Indoor Air Quality
Unique Characteristics of Beech Pollen Allergens
Effectiveness of Air Purifiers
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