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Curex does not treat this allergen
One common symptom of Casuarina pollen allergy is a runny or stuffy nose. This is due to the body's immune response to the pollen, which induces excessive mucus production in the nasal passages, leading to either a runny or congested nose.
Exposure to Casuarina pollen may cause your eyes to become watery or itchy. This is another immune response, where the body releases histamines that irritate the eyes, causing them to feel itchy, red and watery.
Sneezing is another key symptom of Casuarina pollen allergy. The body's reaction to the pollen irritants often triggers a reflex that results in a forceful expulsion of air from the nose and mouth, commonly known as sneezing.
An itchy throat or ears can also occur when allergic to Casuarina pollen. The same immune response that causes runny and stuffy nose, also irritates the throat and ear canals, causing an itching sensation.
Coughing is a common symptom of many allergies, including Casuarina pollen. The pollen can irritate the air passage causing a dry, persistent cough as the body attempts to remove the irritants from the respiratory tract.
A person allergic to Casuarina pollen may experience fatigue. The immune system's constant battling against the pollen can wear out the body, resulting in a feeling of tiredness or lack of energy.
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Identifying Symptoms of Casuarina Pollen Allergy
Identify Exposure to Casuarina Pollen
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If you suspect that you may have a Casuarina pollen allergy, it is important to have an allergy test. An allergist can perform skin tests or blood tests, which involve exposing the skin or blood to a small amount of Casuarina pollen to see if a reaction develops.
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Allergies often flare-up when the pollen count is high. During the Casuarina pollen season, try to stay indoors especially on windy days. If possible, plan your outdoor activities for times when the pollen count is expected to be low, typically in the early morning or late evening.
When going outdoors during the Casuarina pollen season, wearing sunglasses and a wide-brimmed hat can help reduce the amount of pollen that gets into your eyes. If you're particularly sensitive, consider wearing a face mask.
To minimize exposure to Casuarina pollen, it's advised to keep your home and car windows closed during pollen season, especially during peak pollen times. Use air conditioning at home and in your car instead.
After spending time outside, it's a good idea to take a shower and change your clothes to remove any pollen that may have attached to your body or clothing. Regularly washing your hair can also help remove pollen, as well as regularly cleaning your home to eliminate any pollen that may have been tracked inside.
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Unique Triggers of Casuarina Pollen Allergy
Medications for Casuarina Pollen Allergy
Treatment Option
Casuarina Pollen Interactions with Other Tree Pollens
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