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Curex does not treat this allergen
People with a Maple pollen allergy might experience a runny or stuffy nose. This symptom is characterized by a continuous flow of mucus from the nose or a congested, blocked nasal passage which is often difficult to clear.
Another common symptom is watery, itchy or red eyes. The pollen can cause an allergic reaction resulting in discomfort and inflammation of the eyes, with persistent itching and watering.
Sneezing is a common symptom of a Maple pollen allergy. This reflex action, designed to expel allergens from the nasal cavity, can occur in rapid, occasional or constant sequences.
An itchy throat or ears is another symptom. The allergy can cause an unceasing itchiness in these areas, which can lead to additional complications if not managed properly.
Coughing, a symptom facilitating the removal of foreign particles, irritants or excess mucus from the lungs and throat, may persist in those affected with Maple pollen allergy.
Fatigue or tiredness also affects those with this type of pollen allergy. The immune system’s reaction to the allergen, combined with other symptoms, can lead to a feeling of being overtired or weak.
Recognize your symptoms?
If you suspect that you have an allergy to Maple pollen, it is crucial to recognize the common symptoms of pollen allergies and identify exposure to Maple pollen specifically. Follow the steps outlined below for identification.
Identify Common Maple Pollen Allergy Symptoms
Assess Potential for Exposure to Maple Pollen
Get a Medical Diagnosis
Remember, only an allergist or doctor can confirm whether you have a Maple pollen allergy. If you think you may be allergic, it's critical to schedule an appointment for an accurate diagnosis.
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The Maple tree pollen count is usually high during early mornings and evenings. Try to avoid outdoor activities during these times especially on windy and dry days when the pollen count tends to be at the highest. If it is necessary to go outside, opt for wearing sunglasses or other eye protection to prevent pollen contact with your eyes. Consider wearing a mask if the pollen count is significantly high.
Investing in HEPA (High Efficiency Particulate Air) filters or air purifiers can greatly reduce the amount of Maple tree pollen in your indoor environment. They work by trapping microscopic particles like pollen, thus preventing it from circulating in the air you breathe. Regularly changing filters on air-conditioners and heaters can also ensure lesser pollen indoors.
Regular cleaning of your living spaces can keep the pollen levels in check. Vacuuming frequently and dusting with a damp cloth can trap pollen instead of stirring it up in the air. Likewise, washing your bedding often in hot water can eliminate any pollen that may have accumulated there.
Wearing long-sleeved shirts, long pants, and a hat when going outside can prevent pollen from coming into contact with your skin and hair. Changing and washing clothes immediately after coming indoors can reduce the chances of dragging pollen into your home. Regular showers, especially before sleep, can also help in removing any pollen that may have stuck to your body or hair.
Ready to forget about allergy hassles? Try immunotherapy!
Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Maple Trees and Allergic Reactions
Maple Pollen Allergenic Potency
Cross-Reactivity with Maple Pollen
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Treatment prescribed
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Clinicaly made allergen extracts are customized for your allergies
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