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Curex does not treat this allergen
People suffering from Marjoram pollen allergy may experience frequent, uncontrollable bouts of sneezing. This is a common reaction when the body attempts to remove irritants from the nose or throat.
Marjoram pollen allergy often causes an itching sensation in the eyes. This allergic reaction can also lead to redness and a watery discharge, commonly known as allergic conjunctivitis.
A typical symptom of Marjoram pollen allergy is nasal congestion, which can make breathing through the nose difficult. This congestion is due to the inflammation and swelling of the nasal passages.
Shortness of breath, a feeling of being unable to get enough air, can occur in severe cases of Marjoram pollen allergy. This can be a specifically alarming symptom, especially for individuals with existing respiratory conditions like asthma.
Wheezing, a high-pitched whistling noise made while breathing, is another symptom that may be experienced due to Marjoram pollen allergy. This is due to the narrowing of airways caused by inflammation or a substantial amount of mucus.
Some individuals with this condition may develop rashes on their skin. These rashes can be red, itchy, and may even evolve into hives, which are raised, itchy bumps.
Recognize your symptoms?
Identify the Symptoms of Marjoram Pollen Allergy
Identify Marjoram Exposure
Get a Medical Test
If you know you've been exposed to Marjoram pollen, and you have the aforementioned symptoms, the final step would be to get a medical test. A skin prick test or blood test can diagnose a Marjoram pollen allergy and confirm whether or not this is the cause of your symptoms.
Note
The above mentioned symptoms are common to many allergies. This is why it's important to get a proper test done to diagnose if you specifically have a Marjoram pollen allergy.
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Marjoram pollen levels are typically highest in the morning and evening. If you're allergic, try to stay indoors during these times. If you have to go outside, consider wearing sunglasses or eyeglasses to protect your eyes from the pollen.
Keeping your windows and doors closed, especially during high-pollen times, can limit the amount of marjoram pollen that enters your home. If it's warm out, consider using air conditioning, which can also help to filter out pollen.
Using a high-quality air purifier can help to reduce the amount of marjoram pollen in your indoor air. HEPA filters, in particular, are highly effective at trapping and removing pollen particles.
Pollen can easily be brought into the house from outside on clothing, shoes, pets, and even hair. Regular cleaning, including washing bedding and rugs, vacuuming, and dusting, can help to remove lingering pollen.
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Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Differences in Marjoram Pollen Allergy
Cross-Reactivity and Marjoram Pollen Allergy
Testing Sensitivity to Marjoram Pollen
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Treatment prescribed
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