Why Your Allergy Medication Only Solves Half the Problem

You’re checking today’s pollen count right now. Which means you already know what’s coming: the sneezing, the itchy eyes, the foggy feeling that follows you through the day.

And you’ve probably already taken something for it.

But here’s the thing about antihistamines, nasal sprays, and eye drops: they manage your body’s reaction after pollen is already in your system. They don’t stop you from inhaling it in the first place.

That’s why on high-count days, even medicated, the symptoms still break through.

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Allergy Information

What Are Seasonal Allergies?

More than 67 million americans suffer from allergy symptoms, including hay fever. But, what is an allergy? What is an allergic reaction? What are common allergy symptoms? What allergy treatments are available?

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What is Pollen?

Pollen is one of the most common allergens in the United States. Pollen is an airborne allergen, which is picked up and carried by the wind. Various trees, grasses and weeds create pollen, which can cause hay fever, irritate your eyes and skin.

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