The following features are indicative of Seasonal Allergies:
excess nasal secretion
itching
sneezing fits
nasal congestion and obstruction
conjunctival swelling and erythema
eyelid swelling
lower eyelid venous stasis
swollen nasal turbinates
middle ear effusion
coughing and postnasal drip
itching eyes, nose and throat
red and watery eyes
dark circles under the eyes
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Common Causes of Seasonal Allergies
The following are the most common causes of Seasonal Allergies:
pollens
pollens of insect-pollinated plants
allergy to Balsam of Peru
Risk Factors for Seasonal Allergies
The following factors may increase the likelihood of Seasonal Allergies:
having other allergies or asthma
having eczema
having a blood relative with allergies or asthma
living or working in an environment that constantly exposed to allergens
having a mother who smoked during child's first year of life
Prevention of Seasonal Allergies
Yes, it may be possible to prevent Seasonal Allergies. Prevention may be possible by doing the following:
wear a mask or respirator when near potential allergens
Occurrence of Seasonal Allergies
Number of Cases
The following are the number of Seasonal Allergies cases seen each year worldwide:
Very common > 10 Million cases
Common Age Group
Seasonal Allergies most commonly occurs in the following age group:
Aged between 20-50 years
Common Gender
Seasonal Allergies can occur in any gender.
Lab Tests and Procedures for Diagnosis of Seasonal Allergies
The following lab tests and procedures are used to detect Seasonal Allergies:
Skin prick test: To diagnose allergic reaction
Allergy blood test: To measures the amount of allergy-causing antibodies in the bloodstream
Complications of Seasonal Allergies if untreated
Yes, Seasonal Allergies causes complications if it is not treated. Below is the list of complications and problems that may arise if Seasonal Allergies is left untreated:
worsening asthma
sinusitis
ear infection
Medicines for Seasonal Allergies
Below is the list of medicines used for Seasonal Allergies:
The following self-care actions or lifestyle changes may help in the treatment or management of Seasonal Allergies:
Stay protected against pollen or molds: Close doors and windows during pollen season and use dehumidifier to reduce indoor humidity
Stay protected against dust mites: Use allergy-proof covers on mattresses, box springs and pillows
Use cockroach repellents: Block cracks and crevices where roaches can enter
Avoid pet dander: Keep pets out of your home
Alternative Medicine for Treatment of Seasonal Allergies
The following alternate medicine and therapies are known to help in the treatment or management of Seasonal Allergies:
Herbal remedies and supplements: Helps in preventing seasonal allergy symptoms
Acupuncture Therapy: Helps with seasonal allergy symptoms
Time for Treatment of Seasonal Allergies
While time-period of treatment for each patient may vary, below is the typical time-period for Seasonal Allergies to resolve if treated properly under an expert supervision:
More than 1 year
Last updated date
This page was last updated on 2/04/2019.
This page provides information for Seasonal Allergies.