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Curex does not treat this allergen
One of the most common symptoms of a Willow pollen allergy is frequent sneezing. This occurs as the body's immune system reacts to the pollen and tries to expel it from the body.
The swelling of the nasal passages due to the allergic reaction to Willow pollen often leads to nasal congestion. Sufferers may experience a stuffy nose and have difficulty breathing through their nose.
Allergies to Willow pollen can cause inflammation that results in itchy and watery eyes. You might feel a constant urge to rub your eyes to relieve the discomfort.
In response to the allergic reaction, excess mucus is produced and sent down the throat, causing postnasal drip. This can lead to a sore or scratchy throat and frequent throat clearing.
Coughing is another common symptom of Willow pollen allergy. This is a result of the irritation in the throat and bronchial tubes caused by the postnasal drip or the inflammation of the respiratory tract.
Fatigue is not a direct result of exposure to Willow pollen, but rather, it's a common side-effect of the body's continuous effort to combat the allergens. It can leave individuals feeling drained and lethargic.
Recognize your symptoms?
Recognizing if you have a Willow pollen allergy involves understanding the common symptoms of pollen allergies, and specific reacting by your body to Willow pollen exposure. Here is how you can do this:
Recognize Common Allergy Symptoms
Identify Timing of Allergies
Take note of when these symptoms occur. Willow trees generally release their pollen in later winter and early spring. If you notice the above symptoms mainly occurring during these seasons, it may indicate an allergy to Willow pollen.
Consult with an Allergist
If you notice symptoms aligning with Willow tree pollen release, you should consult with an allergist. Skin tests, or even certain blood tests, can be carried out to confirm if you have a Willow pollen allergy.
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Pollen counts tend to be highest in the early morning and late afternoon, so aim to schedule outside activities outside these times. Also, windy days can stir up pollen and increase exposure, so limit outdoor activities during high winds.
Regularly vacuuming and dusting can help reduce indoor pollen levels. Ensure windows are kept closed during high pollen times to prevent it from entering the house or car. Consider using air filters in the home to further reduce pollen levels.
Wearing sunglasses can protect your eyes from pollen. You may also consider wearing a hat to prevent pollen from settling on your hair. Consider changing and washing clothes immediately after being outdoor to avoid spreading pollen inside your house.
Over-the-counter antihistamines can help reduce symptoms. If this doesn't help, consider seeing your doctor about prescription medication or immunotherapy. Immunotherapy, such as allergy shots, can help desensitize your body to specific allergens over time.
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Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Willow Pollen Allergens
Unique Cross-Reactivities of Willow Pollen Allergy
Indoor Air Purification Methods for Willow Pollen
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