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Curex does not treat this allergen
One might experience an incessant runny nose or nasal congestion. It is the body's way of responding to the invasive pollen, leading to an increased production of mucus. This can lead to a constant need to blow one's nose or difficulty in breathing through the nose.
Repeated bouts of sneezing is another common symptom of cypress pollen allergy. The nasal membrane gets irritated by the pollen leading to an automatic sneeze reflex as a way to expel the allergen.
Exposure to cypress pollen can also cause the eyes to get itchy, red, and inflamed. The eyes might also water excessively in an attempt to wash away the allergen.
The allergic reaction can also induce a persistent cough and general irritation in the throat. This is due to the inhaled pollen irritating the respiratory tract.
Cypress pollen allergy might also lead to sinus pain. This is due to the swelling in the nasal and sinus passages from the body's inflammatory response to the allergen. It might feel like a persistent and uncomfortable pressure in the face.
Those with cypress pollen allergy might also experience wheezing or have trouble breathing. These are symptoms of allergic asthma, and they occur because the allergen can cause the airways in the lungs to become inflamed and constricted.
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Recognize Cypress Pollen Allergy Symptoms
An allergy to Cypress pollen may cause a range of symptoms. It’s important to keep in mind that symptoms can vary from person to person. However, the following are common symptoms associated with Cypress pollen allergy:
Identify Exposure to Cypress Pollen
Identifying exposure to Cypress pollen can be tricky as Cypress trees are plentiful and their pollen can travel far, especially in the wind. However, you may notice symptoms worsen in specific environments or during certain seasons:
Note: If you suspect you have a Cypress pollen allergy, it's important to seek a medical diagnosis. Allergy testing can be conducted by an allergist to confirm Cypress pollen is the allergen causing your symptoms.
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During the Cypress pollen season, try to minimize your outdoor activities especially on dry, windy, and sunny days when the pollen count is high. This can significantly decrease your pollen exposure and reduce your allergic symptoms.
Keeping your windows and doors closed during pollen season helps to avoid pollen from entering your home. It's also helpful to use air conditioning in your home and car, which can filter out most pollen particles.
Pollen can accumulate in your home on your clothing, skin, hair and also gets tracked in by pets. Regular cleaning of your home including vacuuming and dusting can reduce the amount of pollen in your home.
When you are outside during the Cypress pollen season, wearing sunglasses and a face mask can prevent pollen from entering your eyes and respiratory system. Showering and changing your clothes after being outside can also help eliminate any pollen you may have come in contact with.
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Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Distinguishing Features of Cypress Pollen Allergy
Molecular Structure and Allergenicity
Potential Cross-Reactivities
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Treatment prescribed
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