News0 min ago
What Could It Be
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About this time every evening for the past 3 or so weeks I start sneezing my eyes and nose itch and my nose gets all bunged up and its so annoying
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Here in the western U.S., the ragweed and other pollen laden growth are full... most of the pollen can't be readily seen as in the spring with the yellow fir and pine pollens. However, here, at least, the pollen induced allergies will continue until at least first frost... probably another two or three weeks the way it's shaping up...
From the NHS website about hay fever:
"Pollens are released in the early morning. As the air warms up, they get carried up into the air above our heads. As evening comes and the air cools down, the pollen comes back down.
This means symptoms are usually worse first thing in the morning and in the evening, particularly on days that have been warm and sunny"
http:// www.nhs .uk/Liv ewell/h ayfever /Pages/ Weather andayfe ver.asp x
There are fairly few plants that produce pollen this time of year (but there are certainly some). Anyway, irrespective of whether it's pollen or not, there's almost definitely something in the air which you're allergic to, which means that you need to seek out an antihistamine treatment.
Head to your nearest pharmacy and ask for loratadine tablets. (Loratadine is the active ingredient in well-known, and often rather expensive, hay fever tablets. However if you just ask for 'loratadine' you should be offered non-branded [generic] tablets at a fraction of the cost. I recommend Co-op pharmacies as a particularly cheap source).
"Pollens are released in the early morning. As the air warms up, they get carried up into the air above our heads. As evening comes and the air cools down, the pollen comes back down.
This means symptoms are usually worse first thing in the morning and in the evening, particularly on days that have been warm and sunny"
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There are fairly few plants that produce pollen this time of year (but there are certainly some). Anyway, irrespective of whether it's pollen or not, there's almost definitely something in the air which you're allergic to, which means that you need to seek out an antihistamine treatment.
Head to your nearest pharmacy and ask for loratadine tablets. (Loratadine is the active ingredient in well-known, and often rather expensive, hay fever tablets. However if you just ask for 'loratadine' you should be offered non-branded [generic] tablets at a fraction of the cost. I recommend Co-op pharmacies as a particularly cheap source).