Tips and remedies to fight seasonal allergies

Spring has come, allergies and pollen are around the corner and for many people the season of hay fever and sneeze could turn into a nightmare.

An allergic reaction can have many different symptoms: persistent dry cough, rhinitis, runny nose and severe congestion of mucous membranes; in many cases, itchy, tearing and burning eyes, fatigue and irritability; in the most severe cases, asthma attacks and shortness of breath.

 

The importance of prevention

The most common allergies occur in spring and summer and are triggered by plants that bloom from April to September. Grass, pellitory, Compositae, Betulaceae and Oleceae are just some of the plants that trigger allergic reactions. It is advisable to take preventive measures and natural remedies as early as March that can help a lot. The important thing is that you take these remedies consistently during the period you need them.

 

barley grass family allergies
Barley is a plant of the Grass family © ingimage

 

A mixture of trace elements such as manganese, sulfur and phosphorus is fundamental to prevent allergies. The first element improves the individual’s biochemical terrain, monitors and tackles hyper reactions; sulfur has detoxifying properties and removes toxins; phosphorus is an antispasmodic substance. Take a vial a day for a month and then a vial on alternate days in the morning without food holding the liquid under the tongue for two minutes before swallowing.

 

Combine it with at least 50 drops of Rosa Canina mg and 50 drops of Blackcurrant mg in the morning without food in a little water and before dinner take just 50 to 70 drops of Blackcurrant mg. The dosage varies according to necessity and body types. Other remedies can be added to this therapy for spring allergies when the plant that triggered the allergy reaction is in full bloom.

 

The importance of symptomatic treatment

Euphrasia, helichrysum and mulberry can be combined in the acute phase in case of watery eyes and eye congestion. These are plants that have strong anti-allergy and decongestant properties and can be found combined together in a solution that should be diluted in water and taken at least three times a day.

 

Helichrysum against allergies
Helichrysum is one of the plants that fight allergies © ingimage

 

The freeze-dried rock partridge eggs powder, a bird of the Phasianidi family, is a very effective remedy. It stimulates the production of antibodies and, thanks to the fact that it is high in glycoprotein, it is able to deactivate allergens. You should take it in combination with trace elements, and it is also found in herbalist’s shops in capsule form. The daily dose is 4 or 6 capsules, according to necessity.

 

rock partridge eggs allergies
The lyophilized rock partridge eggs powder is widely used to tackle allergies © ingimage

 

Perilla oil is another excellent remedy that tackles the disorders related to allergies and it is particularly advisable to use it in case of chronic inflammation.

 

Licorice that has properties similar to those of cortisone: with licorice and marshmallow roots, which has soothing effects on the mucous membranes, and nettle, which is considered a natural antihistamine plant you can prepare a tasty herbal tea. Those who suffer from high blood pressure shouldn’t consume licorice and opt for helichrysum. In case of allergic asthma Viburnum mg can be very helpful to tackle allergy thanks to its bronchodilator properties. Take it with little water in combination with Blackcurrant mg 2 or 3 times a day between meals.

 

licorice root herbal tea allergies
With the licorice root you can prepare an herbal tea that tackles allergies © ingimage

 

Specific lactic acid bacteria combined with vitamin C and Polyporus squamosus can tackle seasonal allergies and should always be combined also in the prevention phase.

 

All the remedies listed above are extremely effective even in situations of chronic allergic disorders (allergies to mites, animals, mould, dust), if they’re taken consistently and for long periods. Unfortunately, climate change, increased pollution and stress have contributed to develop perennial allergies.

 

Nutrition and lifestyle

Of course, pay attention to your diet and avoid foods that contain histamine or stimulate their production. Eat them in small amounts, infrequently and never combined.

 

Aged cheese, shellfish, seafood and certain types of fish (mackerel, sardines, tuna, anchovies), red wine, tomatoes, spinach, aubergine, cured meat, soy sauce contain high levels of histamine.

 

strawberries histamine allergies
Strawberries trigger the production of histamine.

 

On the contrary, chocolate, cocoa, strawberry, citrus fruit, pineapple, kiwi, banana, pear, mushrooms, peanuts, walnuts, egg whites and coffee are the so-called histamine liberators.

 

Avoid stressful situations that may worsen your allergic reaction, or prevent healing.

 

Take care of your personal hygiene having showers and washing your hair more frequently because pollen can settle in your hair, as well as home hygiene, especially if you have carpets and rugs. It is recommendable to quit smoking, follow a healthy diet, avoid a sedentary lifestyle and have a positive attitude.

 

It is advisable to turn to good professionals who will show you the most suitable remedy for you and the appropriate dosage.

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