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Curex does not treat this allergen
Frequent sneezing episodes can emerge which are typically caused by an irritation of the nasal passages. The body responds to this irritant by expelling it, thus causing repeated sneezing.
A runny or congested nose is also a common symptom associated with Plane tree pollen allergy. The nasal passages may produce an excessive amount of mucus which can lead to a runny nose, or they may swell causing a stuffy sensation.
The allergen can also cause the eyes to become itchy or watery, which is the body’s response to irritation within the eyes. This can also cause redness and swelling.
A dry, persistent cough can occur due to irritation of the throat and airways. The body's attempt to eliminate pollen from these areas results in coughing.
Some individuals may experience a general feeling of tiredness and fatigue when they are suffering from a Plane tree pollen allergy. This is due to the body using energy to fight off an allergen.
Some people may develop skin reactions such as redness, itching, and hives. This happens when the body's immune system reacts to the pollen and releases histamines which cause these symptoms.
Recognize your symptoms?
Recognizing a Plane tree pollen allergy involves observing particular symptoms, upping your awareness of Plane tree pollen exposure times, and undergoing allergy tests. Here's a comprehensive guide.
Know the Symptoms of Plane Tree Pollen Allergy
Identify Times of Plane Tree Pollen Release
Get an Allergy Test Done
If you've noticed symptoms matching a Plane tree pollen allergy during Plane tree pollen season, it's best to consult with a healthcare professional. They'll likely suggest an allergy skin test or a specific IgE (sIgE) blood test to confirm whether you’re allergic to Plane tree pollen specifically.
Keep in mind that each person's body reacts differently, and you may show symptoms not mentioned here, or you may not show all these symptoms. Seeking healthcare professionals' advice is always recommended for diagnosis and treatment.
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During the peak season of Plane tree pollen, which is usually in the spring, try to remain indoors as much as possible. The pollen count is typically highest on dry, hot and windy days, especially in the morning and early evening. Also, keep windows and doors closed and use air conditioning to filter the air.
When going outside, especially on high pollen count days, it's vital to wear protective clothing. This could include sunglasses to protect your eyes and a wide brim hat to prevent pollen from landing on your head and hair. Also, make sure to change and wash your clothes when you come back indoors to remove any trapped pollen.
Maintain high standards of personal hygiene during the allergy season. Showering regularly will aid in removing pollen from skin and hair. Remember to wash your hands often and avoid touching your face to keep pollen away from mucous membranes of your eyes, nose and mouth.
Speak with your healthcare provider or an allergist about taking prophylactic medications such as antihistamines, decongestants or nasal steroids beginning a few weeks before the pollen season starts. In some cases, immunotherapy (allergy shots or under-the-tongue tablets) might be recommended for long-term control of allergy symptoms.
Ready to forget about allergy hassles? Try immunotherapy!
Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Plane Tree Pollen Cross-Reactivity
Unique Compounds in Plane Tree Pollen
Effect of Rain and Humidity on Plane Tree Pollen Allergens
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