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Mulberry pollen allergy: Symptoms, Treatment, Immunotherapy, Tips to avoid

Learn about mulberry pollen allergy symptoms, effective treatments, benefits of immunotherapy, and handy tips to prevent exposure.

Note that Curex currently does not treat or diagnose this allergy.

Key Symptoms of Mulberry pollen Allergy
1. Sneezing 2. Runny or stuffy nose 3. Itchy or watery eyes 4. Sinus pressure and facial pain 5. Swollen, blue-colored skin under the eyes (allergic shiners) 6. Itchy throat or ears 7. Ear congestion 8. Postnasal drip 9. Cough 10. Difficulty breathing or wheezing 11. Skin rash or hives 12. Fatigue due to poor sleep quality

Diagnostic and Treatment Options for Mulberry pollen Allergy

Diagnostic of Mulberry pollen Allergy

Diagnosing mulberry pollen allergy primarily involves two tests: skin prick test and specific IgE blood test. In a skin prick test, a tiny amount of allergen extract, in this case, mulberry pollen, is pricked into the skin. If a red, itchy bump forms within 15-20 minutes, the individual is likely allergic. For the IgE blood test, a blood sample is taken to measure the level of specific IgE antibodies produced in response to mulberry pollen. Higher IgE levels signify an allergy. Memory or prediction models may also be used to identify the patient's allergic months and intensity. These tests and models, conducted under expert supervision, offer precise diagnostic results. Keep in mind that allergy tests should only be conducted by certified allergists for accurate results and safety.
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Curex offers treatments for a broad range of common indoor and outdoor allergens, including various types of pollen, dust mites, mold, and pet dander from cats and dogs. While some rare plants may not be included in our list of standard allergens, we can still potentially treat these allergies.

We can often treat allergies to rare plants by using related allergens. This is possible because some allergens can "cross-react" with others, meaning they have similar molecular structures and are recognized by the body in a similar way.
Therefore, treating cross-reactive allergens with those most effective for your allergies is a viable approach.

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When Mulberry pollen Grows and Its Impacts

Mulberry pollen, known for its high allergenic potential, comes into season, typically, between late March through July, although this can vary depending on climate conditions. Springtime represents the most influential phase for this allergen with the highest levels observed. What makes this species unique is that both male and female trees contribute to pollen production. The male trees produce vast amounts of tiny pollen particles that can easily become airborne, traveling for miles in the wind. As a consequence, during peak pollen season, individuals hypersensitive to mulberry pollen are most likely to present allergic symptoms. Warm, windy days tend to see heightened volumes of mulberry pollen in the air, which can aggravate allergic reactions. These reactions can range from itchy, watery eyes, to sinusitis, to severe asthma attacks. Rainy, cool conditions, on the other hand, temper the dispersal of pollen, minimally affecting allergic individuals. Research indicates climate change might be extending and intensifying the mulberry pollen season, increasing exposure and potentially boosting allergies and respiratory issues. The advent of modern technologies allows predicting and tracking the levels of pollen in real time to provide allergy sufferers with essential information about when their symptoms might be worst.

Where Mulberry pollen Grows Across the USA?

Mulberry pollen originates from the mulberry tree, found worldwide but known to primarily grow in warm, temperate regions. It is native to Asia but now grows in regions of North, Central, and South America, Africa, and Europe. In the US, specifically, the tree is native to eastern parts of the country, but it has spread to nearly all regions except for the colder states in the north. In central and southern regions, especially California, Texas, and Florida, it is prevalent. There are several species of the Mulberry tree, with Red, Black, and White being the most common, each capable of producing allergenic pollen. The trees flourish in well-drained, fertile soil and they are often found in gardens, parks, and along the roadside. They might also coexist with other trees in forests and woods. While the tree produces sweet and edible fruits enjoyed by humans and animals, it becomes a concern for those allergic to its pollen during the flowering season. In spring to early summer, the male mulberry trees release their pollen, carried by the wind, exposing large populations to the allergen where these trees thrive.
Who is Most Affected by Mulberry pollen allergy?
Mulberry pollen allergy is potentially dangerous to three main categories of people. The first group includes people with allergic rhinitis or hay fever. In these people, exposure to Mulberry pollen can trigger sneezing, nasal congestion, itchy throat, and watery eyes. Second, it is risky for individuals with asthma. Asthma is often worsened by allergens, and Mulberry pollen can enhance the asthma symptoms like wheezing, shortness of breath, or a tight chest. Lastly, people with known pollen food syndrome or oral allergy syndrome can also be affected as they may experience an itchy mouth, lip swelling or throat irritation after consuming mulberries. If you fall under any of these categories, keeping away from Mulberry trees during pollen seasons and seeking immediate medical attention in the event of a severe reaction is advisable.
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How to Know if You're Allergic to Mulberry pollen

Knowing if you have a Mulberry pollen allergy can be quite simple. Symptoms usually occur shortly after exposure and include sneezing, a runny or congested nose, itchy or watering eyes, and an itchy throat or inside of the ears. Some people may also develop skin rashes, feel tired, or suffer from headaches. If the exposure to Mulberry pollen continues, you might even experience asthma-like symptoms such as wheezing or difficulty breathing. It's always best to consult a healthcare professional if you notice these signs. They can perform specific tests like skin prick tests or blood tests to confirm the allergy. Remember, the exposure to Mulberry pollen usually increases in spring when the plant is in bloom. If your symptoms flare up around this time, it might be a significant indication of this particular allergy.

Stay Safe: Essential Tips for Avoiding Mulberry pollen Allergies

Avoid mulberry pollen allergy by following these steps. Stay indoors on days with high pollen counts, typically on dry and windy days. Check local weather forecasts for pollen count warnings. Use air purifiers at home to filter out pollen. Regularly clean your home to eliminate pollen. Invest in allergy-reducing bedding and close windows at night. When going outside use sunglasses to block pollen from entering your eyes. Shower and change clothes after being outside. If possible, avoid drying laundry outside, where pollen can stick to fabrics. Try over-the-counter antihistamines or consider immunotherapy to build resistance to pollen allergens. Consult with a healthcare professional for personalized advice. A healthy lifestyle can strengthen your immune system and reduce allergy symptoms. These steps can help manage your mulberry pollen allergy effectively.

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Treatment prescribed
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Clinicaly made allergen extracts are customized for your allergies

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Your immune system gets desensitized to allergens, giving you long-term relief.

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Benefits of Curex

At-home treatment

Apply treatments in minutes from the comfort of your own home with under-the-tongue applications instead of shots or pills

5-30x higher cumulative dose vs allergy shots

Sublingual immunotherapy delivers a higher dose of allergens over the course of treatment.

Potential for results in as few as 6 months

Individual results vary but some users have reported a noticeable difference in as few as 6-12 months since starting treatments

Excellent safety profile

Studies that have been reviewed by certified physicians show that sublingual immunotherapy is a safe treatment option

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