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Curex does not treat this allergen
One of the most common symptoms of a Mountain Cedar pollen allergy is experiencing an intense itchiness in the eyes. This can also lead to a watery discharge as the body tries to flush out the allergens causing the irritation.
Frequent, uncontrollable sneezing is a telling sign of Mountain Cedar pollen allergy. Additionally, an individual may somewhat have a constantly running nose due to the increase in mucus production, another attempt by the body to flush out the irritants.
An itchy throat is another potentially annoying symptom of a Mountain Cedar pollen allergy. This is because the allergens can cause inflammation in the throat, leading to discomfort and itchiness.
Persistent coughing may occur as the body tries to clear itself of the allergens. This can also be due to the irritation and inflammation in the throat and respiratory tract caused by the pollen.
Allergic reactions to Mountain Cedar pollen may significantly impact respiratory functions, leading to difficulty in breathing. Some individuals may also experience chest tightness or discomfort.
The inflamed nasal passages can lead to a diminishing sense of smell, and consequently, taste. The person may find that their food tastes bland or different, which is a result of the body's reaction to the pollen allergens.
Recognize your symptoms?
Recognizing if you have a Mountain Cedar pollen allergy can involve understanding the common symptoms of pollen allergies and then identifying exposure to Mountain Cedar pollen. Here is a step-by-step guide that can help.
Understand Pollen Allergy Symptoms
Identify Exposure to Mountain Cedar Pollen
Consult an Allergist
Finally, If the allergy symptoms persist and you suspect a Mountain Cedar pollen allergy, consider visiting an allergist. They can perform tests to confirm the allergens that are causing your symptoms.
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Mountain Cedar trees usually release their pollen from December through March, with the peak times being mid-morning and late afternoon to early evening. During these times, it's best to stay indoors as much as possible to minimize exposure to the allergenic pollen.
Keeping windows and entrance doors closed at all times during the pollen season can help in avoiding Mountain Cedar pollen allergy. This blocks the entrance of pollen into your living spaces and can significantly reduce your exposure to allergens.
Regular showering, especially before bed, can help remove any pollen that has attached to your skin or hair throughout the day. This will prevent transferring the pollen to your bedding, which could otherwise cause nighttime allergy symptoms.
Air purifiers and HEPA filters can help to remove Mountain Cedar pollen from the air in your home. This can significantly reduce your exposure to this allergen, particularly if you combine its use with the other techniques mentioned above.
Ready to forget about allergy hassles? Try immunotherapy!
Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Why Mountain Cedar Pollen Allergy is Intense
Impact of Mountain Cedar Pollen on Air Quality
Mountain Cedar Pollen Issues
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