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Curex does not treat this allergen
One of the key symptoms of Juniper pollen allergy is a runny and stuffy nose accompanied by frequent sneezing. This is caused as an immune response to the pollen entering the nasal passage.
People with juniper pollen allergy often suffer from itchy, red and watery eyes. The pollen irritates the conjunctiva, leading to these symptoms.
Repeated coughing and wheezing are common in individuals with juniper pollen allergy as the pollen can irritate the bronchial tubes, leading to a coughing reflex and potentially wheezing.
Juniper pollen can cause an irritating itch or soreness in the throat. This often leads to persistent dryness, discomfort, and difficulty in swallowing.
Shortness of breath is another symptom of juniper pollen allergy. The pollen can cause inflammation in the lungs and airways, impeding normal breathing.
Some individuals with a juniper pollen allergy can experience an itchy skin rash or hives. This is a result of the immune system's reaction to the pollen when it comes in contact with the skin.
Recognize your symptoms?
Recognize the Symptoms of Juniper Pollen Allergy
Note the Season of Symptoms
The juniper tree releases pollen during late winter to early spring. If your symptoms seem to align with this seasonal cycle, it may be an indicator of a juniper pollen allergy.
Get an Allergen Specific Immunoglobulin E (IgE) Test
Talk to your doctor about your symptoms and the possibility of a juniper pollen allergy. Your doctor may order an allergen-specific IgE test. This blood test can reveal if you have specific antibodies to juniper pollen.
Conduct Skin Allergy Test
Another method to confirm a suspected juniper pollen allergy is through a skin prick test. In this test, a doctor may prick your skin with a tiny amount of juniper pollen to see if your skin reacts.
Keep a Symptom Diary
If you suspect you have a juniper pollen allergy, it may be helpful to keep a diary of when and where your symptoms occur. When you track your symptoms and exposures, it can help identify patterns that may confirm a juniper allergy.
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Juniper pollen is usually prevalent outdoor, especially during the pollen season which happens in winter and early springs. Try to limit your outdoor activities during this period. Tracking local pollen forecasts can also help you determine when it's best to stay indoors.
Invest in a high quality air purifier that can effectively filter out pollen in the indoor air. Hepa filters are especially known to be efficient in removing allergens such as juniper pollen from the air. Also, always ensure to keep your windows and doors closed to prevent pollutants from getting inside your home.
If you need to be outside during high pollen counts, protective clothing like sunglasses, hats and long-sleeved tops can help prevent you from coming into contact with the pollen. Also remember to change your clothes as soon as you come back home to prevent spreading the pollen indoors.
Regularly cleaning your home can significantly reduce the presence of juniper pollen. Vacuum clean your carpets, wipe surfaces dust regularly. Washing your pets who might be carrying these allergens into the house can also help.
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Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Juniper Pollen Cross-Reactivity
Factors Contributing to Potency
Foods and Drinks to Avoid
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