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Curex does not treat this allergen
One of the most common symptoms of nectarine pollen allergy is frequent bouts of sneezing and a runny or stuffy nose as the body tries to remove the allergen.
Individuals allergic to nectarine pollen often experience irritated, itchy eyes. The eyes may also become red and watery as a reaction to the allergen.
Exposure to nectarine pollen may result in skin problems such as redness, itchiness, hives, or eczema, especially in individuals with sensitive skin.
Breathing difficulties such as shortness of breath, wheezing, or chest tightness are common in people suffering from nectarine pollen allergy, particularly if they have pre-existing respiratory conditions like asthma.
Sometimes ingestion of nectarines can lead to symptoms such as itching or swelling in the mouth or throat. This is known as pollen food allergy syndrome and is an allergic reaction to proteins in certain fruits that are similar to pollen.
In rare cases, people with a severe nectarine pollen allergy can experience anaphylaxis, a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and may cause death, with symptoms including difficulty breathing, dizziness, rapid pulse, and loss of consciousness.
Recognize your symptoms?
Recognizing if you have a Nectarine pollen allergy involves understanding the specific symptoms associated with this particular type of pollen allergy, as well as noting when these symptoms appear or worsen. Here's a step by step guide to help you determine if you are allergic to Nectarine pollen.
Recognize the Symptoms
Note the Timing
If your symptoms appear or worsen during the nectarine blooming season, it could indicate that you have a Nectarine pollen allergy. Nectarine trees typically bloom in the spring time.
Seek a Medical Diagnosis
If you believe you might have a Nectarine pollen allergy, it's important to seek a formal diagnosis from a healthcare professional. They can conduct a skin prick test or blood test to confirm your allergy.
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Am I eligible?
One of the effective ways to avoid Nectarine pollen allergy is by avoiding direct contact with the trees. Nectarine pollen is most common during the flowering season, so if possible, try to stay away from any areas where these trees are blooming.
Use of over-the-counter antihistamines can often alleviate symptoms relating to Nectarine pollen allergies, such as sneezing, itching, and nasal congestion. It is best to consult a healthcare provider before starting the use of any medications.
When you know that you're potentially exposing yourself to Nectarine pollen, it may be beneficial to wear protective clothing. This includes long-sleeved shirts, glasses, and hats, especially when you're involved in outdoor activities during the peak of the nectarine blooming season.
Pollen can easily find its way into houses. Hence, it's important to keep the window closed, especially during the peak pollen season. Regular cleaning, like vacuuming and dusting, can also minimize the amount of indoor pollen.
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Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Understanding Cross-Reactivity
Mechanism of Allergy
Testing Methods for Nectarine Pollen Allergy
Glycerin Extract for Nectarine Pollen Allergy
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