How to survive seasonal allergies and ensure continued asthma relief

Written by David Kane


Continued from page 1

The National Allergy Bureau pollen report gives information on conditions inrepparttar US and Canada at www.aaaai.org/nab/index.cfm?p=pollen

Polleninfo gives pollen forecasts for across Europe at www.polleninfo.org

You can use overrepparttar 140776 counter (OTC) medication to relieve symptoms if it does not interfere with other medications. Consult your doctor to make sure there will be no adverse affects.

Although pollen is probablyrepparttar 140777 most difficult allergen to avoid there are steps you can take to minimize your exposure.

1. If possible only work outside at times whenrepparttar 140778 pollen count is low. The mornings of cooler, less sunny days are best.

2. Introduce more insect-pollinated plants (usuallyrepparttar 140779 more attractive, colorful ones) into your garden, as their heavier pollen is less likely to become airborne. If you can identifyrepparttar 140780 plant that affects you, exclude that plant from your garden. If grass pollen affects you but do not want to lose your lawn, get someone else to keeprepparttar 140781 grass short.

3. Keep windows shut tight at times of pollen release, during high pollen counts, and inrepparttar 140782 early hours ofrepparttar 140783 night when airborne pollen returns to ground level.

4. Dry all washing indoors to prevent pollen gathering on clothes and bedding. Ideally dry clothes in a tumble-dryer.

5. If you spend a prolonged period outside whenrepparttar 140784 pollen count is high, you should ideally take a shower and wash your hair when you get in, especially if it is thick or long. At least try to rinse your hair to get rid of any pollen.

6. Keep a set of clothes that you only wear indoors. Clothes worn outside could be full of pollen. Avoid taking your outdoor clothes intorepparttar 140785 bedroom.

Perhapsrepparttar 140786 most effective solution is to leaverepparttar 140787 area. If circumstances permit, move nearerrepparttar 140788 equator for a while. The plants that affect you will have finished pollinating. Alternatively move to a high mountainous area or a windy seacoast.

David Kane is the author of ‘101 Top Tips for Asthma Relief’. He has produced a number of resources to help asthma sufferers monitor and control their condition. Find these at his web site http://www.asthma-relieftips.com


Is sugar making you fat?

Written by Sally Summers


Continued from page 1

Weight Watchers magazine is made for people committed to change and seeking a healthy lifestyle. Each issue of Weight Watchers brings you advice about nutrition, dieting, cooking, health and fitness that will help you beneficially shape your self-image. Weight Watchers takes a new attitude toward weight loss that will empower you and help you feel great aboutrepparttar way you look!

Sally Summers is Editorial Director at www.BlueDolphin-Magazines.com and www.Magazine-Supermarket.com. You can read her weekly blog at http://sallysummers.blogspot.com where she talks about today's most popular magazines and how they can enrich your daily life.


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