Dear MEL Topic Readers,
Think allergy season is over? Not so fast, a doctor says
It is now the fall in the northern hemisphere and the spring in the
southern hemisphere. Whichever the place might be, allergy seasons are getting longer
as temperatures rise around the world because plants that release allergens have
a longer time to grow. As a result, there are substantial quantities of
allergen outside this time of year, which could cause alleging symptoms, such
as runny or stuffy nose, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, watery eyes, scratchy
throat, and itching and burning in the nose, mouth, and eyes. What sorts of treatments
are effective to ease those annoying symptoms? Also, as the air gets drier
in the fall, more respiratory viruses appear, which often cause similar
symptoms to allergies. How can we distinguish between seasonal allergies and a
virus?
Read the article and learn about allergies in the fall.
No comments:
Post a Comment