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Reducing your exposure to Needle Grass pollen primarily involves limiting your contact and taking protective measures. Needle grass pollen is most prevalent during warm, breezy days since wind facilitates its dissemination. Therefore, it's best to stay indoors during peak times. Moreover, consider keeping your windows closed, especially on windy days, to prevent the pollen from entering your home.
You may also want to use the recirculating air option in your car to avoid getting Needle Grass pollen inside. In addition, you can adopt the habit of taking a shower and changing your clothes after being outside for prolonged periods. This helps to rinse off any potential pollen that might have gotten attached to your body and clothes.
In your garden, if possible, avoid planting needle grass and select allergy-friendly plants instead. Plus, wear protective gear like sunglasses, long sleeves, and maybe even a mask while gardening or mowing the lawn to shield yourself from pollen exposure.
Regular cleaning of your home helps eliminate lingering pollen, so consider investing in a good quality, high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filter vacuum cleaner. Using air purifiers with HEPA filters also helps in reducing indoor pollen counts.
Of course, it's not always feasible to avoid exposure entirely, so you might want to consider over-the-counter or prescription allergy medication to manage your symptoms. Antihistamines, nasal sprays, or oral corticosteroids can help in reducing symptoms. Immunotherapy or desensitization therapy is another option you could discuss with your healthcare provider for a long-term solution.
Always make sure to consult with a healthcare professional or allergist to find the best tailored and effective approach for your needs.