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Curex does not treat this allergen
One of the primary symptoms of Medlar pollen allergy is a runny or stuffy nose. This occurs when the body's immune system overreacts to pollen, causing an increase in the production of mucus.
Frequent, sudden bouts of sneezing can be a sign of Medlar pollen allergy. The body uses sneezing as a way to expel allergens from the nasal passages.
Experiencing persistent itching or watering of the eyes can indicate Medlar pollen allergy. This happens due to the body's allergic reaction causing inflammation of the eyes.
Wheezing and difficulty in breathing are severe symptoms associated with Medlar pollen allergy. These symptoms occur as the allergic reaction may cause the airways to tighten, making breathing difficult.
Regular bouts of unexplained coughing could be a symptom of Medlar pollen allergy. This allergic reaction can trigger the body to produce excess mucus, leading to coughing.
Chronic fatigue despite getting adequate rest could indicate Medlar pollen allergy. The body's constant battle against allergens can lead to a persistent feeling of tiredness.
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Recognize the Symptoms of Pollen Allergies
Identify Exposure to Medlar Pollen
If the symptoms above appear or worsen when you come into contact with Medlar flowers or trees, this suggests that you may have an allergy to Medlar pollen. Medlar trees bloom in late spring, and the flowers, which are white and have a similar look to apple blossoms, contain the pollen that could be causing your allergy.
Get Tested for a Medlar Pollen Allergy
If you suspect you have a Medlar pollen allergy, the best way to confirm is by seeking medical advice. An allergist can perform skin prick tests or blood tests to confirm whether you have a Medlar pollen allergy.
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One major way of minimizing exposure to Medlar pollen and subsequent allergic reactions is by reducing outdoor activities when pollen counts are high. Pollen levels are usually highest during dry, windy days and early in the morning, so it may be best to stay indoors during these times if you usually experience allergies.
Air purifiers can help keep the indoor air free from pollen particles. Especially during the pollen season, running an air purifier with a High-Efficiency Particulate Arrestance (HEPA) filter in your main living areas can help to reduce your exposure.
Frequent cleaning and vacuuming can help to lower the amount of pollen in your home. Be sure to vacuum at least once or twice a week, wipe down surfaces regularly and wash bedding frequently in hot water to eliminate allergens.
When you do need to go outside, particularly when gardening or performing other outdoor activities, wearing protective clothing such as long-sleeved shirts, sunglasses, and hats can help to minimize your contact with pollen.
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Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Cross-Reactivity with Medlar Pollen
Role of Medlar Pollen in Allergic Reactions
Medlar Pollen Allergy Markers
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