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Curex does not treat this allergen
Sneezing is a common symptom of a Cranberry Bush pollen allergy. Pollen particles irritate the nasal tissues and trigger sneezing as a protective mechanism for the body to expel these irritants.
Exposure to Cranberry Bush pollen can lead to rhinitis, characterized by a runny or stuffy nose. The nose produces excess mucus, trying to flush out the allergens.
Pollen allergies often cause itchy or watery eyes. This is because pollen particles can irritate the sensitive tissues of the eyes, causing itchiness and tearing as an inflammatory response.
Some people may develop skin rashes or hives as a response to a Cranberry Bush pollen allergy. These are itchy, red welts on the skin. This happens when the body releases histamine, a protective substance, in response to the allergen.
Cranberry Bush pollen can cause respiratory complications like wheezing. Wheezing is a high-pitched whistling sound made while breathing. It's a sign that the airways are narrowing, commonly due to inflammation triggered by an allergic reaction.
Fatigue is a less-known yet common symptom of pollen allergies. The body's effort to fight off allergens can result in feeling consistently tired, despite getting adequate rest.
Recognize your symptoms?
To determine whether you have a specific allergy to Cranberry Bush pollen, there are certain signs and symptoms to look out for and steps to follow. This will help isolate the allergen and understand the specific reactions of your body.
Recognize General Allergy Symptoms
Monitor Symptom Onset and Duration
Get a Professional Allergen Test
Given the fact that many pollen allergies share similar symptoms, getting a professional allergen test can be the most definitive way to determine whether you're allergic to Cranberry Bush pollen or any other specific type of pollen. Your healthcare provider or allergist could offer skin tests, blood tests, or challenge (exposure) testing.
Avoid Exposure and Monitor Results
Another way to detect if you have a Cranberry Bush pollen allergy is to avoid exposure to this type of pollen. This could mean staying indoors with windows closed during the peak pollination period of this plant. If your symptoms improve during this period of avoidance, it’s likely that you are allergic to Cranberry Bush pollen.
Don't wait until next season. Start now and enjoy a life free from allergies!
Am I eligible?
Pollen counts typically rise in the early mornings and late afternoons. By planning your outdoor activities outside of these peak times, you can significantly reduce your exposure to Cranberry Bush pollen.
Regularly clean your home and particularly the areas where you spend the most time. This will help to eliminate any Cranberry Bush pollen that may have entered your home on your clothing or shoes, or through open windows or doors.
When you need to be outside during the cranberry bush pollen season, consider wearing sunglasses and a hat to prevent the pollen from getting into your eyes and hair. Upon returning home, it can also be helpful to change your clothes and take a shower to wash off any pollen.
An air purifier can help to remove pollen particles from the air in your home. This can be particularly beneficial in your bedroom to help ensure a good night's sleep without allergy symptoms.
Ready to forget about allergy hassles? Try immunotherapy!
Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Cross-Reactivity of Cranberry Bush Pollen
Cranberry Bush Pollen Allergy Compounds
Cranberry Bush Pollen Indoors
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