( Ethan Halm )
Cool compresses
By admin | Feb 15, 2007 | No Comments »
Intense swelling, blistering, and itching of the skin as a result of allergic contact dermatitis can be relieved by applying cool compresses. Have a towel or wash cloth soaked in cool plain tap water, Epson salt water, or Burrow’s solution. Continue reading…
Apple Cider Vinegar
By admin | Feb 15, 2007 | No Comments »
Apple cider vinegar is a known home remedy to cure numerous conditions, even allergies. It can stop the symptoms from allergies to pollen, dander, dust, animal food, and the like. Continue reading…
Air Purifiers: Electrostatic Air Filters
By admin | Feb 15, 2007 | No Comments »
Electrostatic filters are made to charge dust particles in the air which will attract them to the metal plates in the machine. The machines are made up of layers of polypropylene and polyurethane material that generate the electrical charge to attract dust particles. Continue reading…
Vacuum Cleaners (HEPA)
By admin | Feb 15, 2007 | No Comments »
Most allergy approved vacuum cleaners are equipped with HEPA (High Efficiency Particulate Air) air filters that reduce the amount of airborn allergens dispersed during vacuuming. HEPA filters use activated carbon and zeolite to remove gasses, odors, chemicals, toxins and vapors. Continue reading…
Hot Water Laundry Wash
By admin | Feb 15, 2007 | No Comments »
In the past, it was necessary to wash bedding, clothing, and other fabrics in hot water to remove dust mites and other harmful allergens. But in order to kill the allergens, the water has to be as hot as 130°F, or more. However, not all people keep their water heater at a high enough level, and if the water were that hot, there is a danger of damaging the fabric causing the colors to fade. Now, there is no need for hot water washing because there are new detergent products in the market that are made specifically to remove dust mites, pet dander, pollens, mildew, and mold in all water temperatures.
Dust Mite Covers
By admin | Feb 15, 2007 | No Comments »
As you sleep at night, dust mites that made a home in your beddings will come out and munch on your dead skin flakes and leave allergy-causing proteins on your skin or in the air for you to inhale. Continue reading…
Nasalcrom etc. (Cromolyn sodium)
By admin | Feb 15, 2007 | No Comments »
Nasalcrom (Cromolyn sodium) is a mast cell stabilizer medication that prevents the mast cells of the immune system from rupturing when exposed to an allergen. Continue reading…
Face Masks
By admin | Feb 15, 2007 | No Comments »
For those with nasal allergies, it is highly recommended that they wear face masks outdoors. Surgical face masks are suggested because they can be easily purchased. These masks are good even for preventing viral infections from spreading. Continue reading…
Nasonex (Mometasone nasal spray)
By admin | Feb 15, 2007 | No Comments »
Mometasone furoate is a synthetic (man-made) glucocorticoid steroid hormone used to treat nasal allergies. Glucocorticoid hormones in particular have anti-inflammatory properties. Continue reading…
Homeopathy (Homeopathic Formulas)
By admin | Feb 15, 2007 | No Comments »
The purpose of homeopathy’s system of medicine is to provide stimulation for the body to recover its natural health and balance. Unlike with conventional allergy shots in immunotherapy, homeopathy treats the disease with very small quantities of an agent that will produce the same symptoms as the disease when given to a healthy individual. Continue reading…
