In cases of a more extreme response, called anaphylaxis, symptoms are severe and life-threatening.
TREATMENT
The easiest and most effective way to treat allergies is to get rid of or avoid the cause. Where unavoidable, some lifestyle changes can reduce your allergy symptoms. For example, if you are allergic to dust mites, make an effort to keep your room clean and free of dust by frequent vacuuming, dusting, and washing of bedding.
For pollen allergies, avoid being outside when pollen counts are high and keep the windows to your room shut.
PREVENTION
Avoid the outdoors between 5-10 a.m. and save outside activities for late afternoon or after a heavy rain, when pollen levels are lower.
Avoid the outdoors between 5-10 a.m. and save outside activities for late afternoon or after a heavy rain, when pollen levels are lower.Keep windows in your living spaces closed to lower exposure to pollen.
Avoid the outdoors between 5-10 a.m. and save outside activities for late afternoon or after a heavy rain, when pollen levels are lower.Keep windows in your living spaces closed to lower exposure to pollen.To keep cool, use air conditioners and avoid using window and attic fans.
Avoid the outdoors between 5-10 a.m. and save outside activities for late afternoon or after a heavy rain, when pollen levels are lower.Keep windows in your living spaces closed to lower exposure to pollen.To keep cool, use air conditioners and avoid using window and attic fans.Wear a medical alert bracelet or other means to communicate to others about your allergy in case of a reaction.
Avoid the outdoors between 5-10 a.m. and save outside activities for late afternoon or after a heavy rain, when pollen levels are lower.Keep windows in your living spaces closed to lower exposure to pollen.To keep cool, use air conditioners and avoid using window and attic fans.Wear a medical alert bracelet or other means to communicate to others about your allergy in case of a reaction.Discuss a prescription for epinephrine (e.g., EpiPen) with your healthcare provider, if you have risk of serious allergic reaction.
Avoid the outdoors between 5-10 a.m. and save outside activities for late afternoon or after a heavy rain, when pollen levels are lower.Keep windows in your living spaces closed to lower exposure to pollen.To keep cool, use air conditioners and avoid using window and attic fans.Wear a medical alert bracelet or other means to communicate to others about your allergy in case of a reaction.Discuss a prescription for epinephrine (e.g., EpiPen) with your healthcare provider, if you have risk of serious allergic reaction.Review product labels carefully before buying or consuming any item
Avoid the outdoors between 5-10 a.m. and save outside activities for late afternoon or after a heavy rain, when pollen levels are lower.Keep windows in your living spaces closed to lower exposure to pollen.To keep cool, use air conditioners and avoid using window and attic fans.Wear a medical alert bracelet or other means to communicate to others about your allergy in case of a reaction.Discuss a prescription for epinephrine (e.g., EpiPen) with your healthcare provider, if you have risk of serious allergic reaction.Review product labels carefully before buying or consuming any itemKnow what you are eating or drinking.
Answers & Comments
Answer:
ALLERGIES
Allergies are an immune response triggered by allergens, an ordinarily harmful substance.
CAUSES
People with allergies have especially sensitive immune systems that react when they contact allergens.
Common allergens include:
foods (nuts, eggs, milk, soy, shellfish, wheat)
pollen
mold
latex
pet dander
Symptoms
Because there are so many possible causes, the symptoms of allergies vary widely. Airborne allergens, like pollen and pet dander, are likely to cause:
Eye irritation
Runny nose
Stuffy nose
Puffy, watery eyes
Sneezing
Inflamed, itchy nose and throat
Allergens that are consumed, like foods or certain medications, can cause:
Hives or skin rashes
Gastrointestinal distress (diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, excessing gas, indigestion)
Tingling or swelling of the lips, face, or tongue
Itchiness
Difficulty breathing or wheezing
Fainting/ or lightheadedness
In cases of a more extreme response, called anaphylaxis, symptoms are severe and life-threatening.
TREATMENT
The easiest and most effective way to treat allergies is to get rid of or avoid the cause. Where unavoidable, some lifestyle changes can reduce your allergy symptoms. For example, if you are allergic to dust mites, make an effort to keep your room clean and free of dust by frequent vacuuming, dusting, and washing of bedding.
For pollen allergies, avoid being outside when pollen counts are high and keep the windows to your room shut.
PREVENTION
Avoid the outdoors between 5-10 a.m. and save outside activities for late afternoon or after a heavy rain, when pollen levels are lower.
Avoid the outdoors between 5-10 a.m. and save outside activities for late afternoon or after a heavy rain, when pollen levels are lower.Keep windows in your living spaces closed to lower exposure to pollen.
Avoid the outdoors between 5-10 a.m. and save outside activities for late afternoon or after a heavy rain, when pollen levels are lower.Keep windows in your living spaces closed to lower exposure to pollen.To keep cool, use air conditioners and avoid using window and attic fans.
Avoid the outdoors between 5-10 a.m. and save outside activities for late afternoon or after a heavy rain, when pollen levels are lower.Keep windows in your living spaces closed to lower exposure to pollen.To keep cool, use air conditioners and avoid using window and attic fans.Wear a medical alert bracelet or other means to communicate to others about your allergy in case of a reaction.
Avoid the outdoors between 5-10 a.m. and save outside activities for late afternoon or after a heavy rain, when pollen levels are lower.Keep windows in your living spaces closed to lower exposure to pollen.To keep cool, use air conditioners and avoid using window and attic fans.Wear a medical alert bracelet or other means to communicate to others about your allergy in case of a reaction.Discuss a prescription for epinephrine (e.g., EpiPen) with your healthcare provider, if you have risk of serious allergic reaction.
Avoid the outdoors between 5-10 a.m. and save outside activities for late afternoon or after a heavy rain, when pollen levels are lower.Keep windows in your living spaces closed to lower exposure to pollen.To keep cool, use air conditioners and avoid using window and attic fans.Wear a medical alert bracelet or other means to communicate to others about your allergy in case of a reaction.Discuss a prescription for epinephrine (e.g., EpiPen) with your healthcare provider, if you have risk of serious allergic reaction.Review product labels carefully before buying or consuming any item
Avoid the outdoors between 5-10 a.m. and save outside activities for late afternoon or after a heavy rain, when pollen levels are lower.Keep windows in your living spaces closed to lower exposure to pollen.To keep cool, use air conditioners and avoid using window and attic fans.Wear a medical alert bracelet or other means to communicate to others about your allergy in case of a reaction.Discuss a prescription for epinephrine (e.g., EpiPen) with your healthcare provider, if you have risk of serious allergic reaction.Review product labels carefully before buying or consuming any itemKnow what you are eating or drinking.
Explanation:
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