Weather of Arabia - Spring allergy almost ends with the end of May, when pollen grains have begun to disappear by late June, but with the advent of summer, other allergy triggers appear, causing allergy symptoms to persist in many, so what are the causes of summer allergy? And how can it be overcome?
Pollen numbers tend to rise during the spring and dissipate in early summer. But weather changes can exacerbate allergy symptoms. Strong winds trigger mold and pollen. Since the severity of allergies depends on weather conditions, and there are different peak times for multiple types of pollen, it is difficult to classify a particular season as the worst for an allergy.
Pollen:
Smog: Air pollution in summer can exacerbate allergy symptoms, and ozone near ground level is the most common air pollutant in summer, as this ozone consists of a mixture of sunlight and chemicals from car exhaust, and creates strong sunlight and calm winds. In the summer clouds of ozone layer around some cities.
Spores: Mold loves damp areas such as homes that are not exposed to sunlight and bathrooms. Mold spores (fungi) spread in the air and cause an allergic reaction. Microscopic insects called dust mites also peak during the summer. They live in warm, humid temperatures and live in beds, fabrics, and carpets. Its residue can seep into the air and cause sneezing, wheezing, and a runny nose.
Food allergies: Seasonal fruits and vegetables, such as melons, peaches, and celery, can be allergens. However, the cause is not always the food itself. Allergic reactions often occur as part of a cross-reaction between similar proteins in fruits and vegetables and allergens pollen, trees, or weeds. If you feel discomfort after eating a certain type of fruit or vegetable, see an allergist to find relief and develop a treatment plan.
Anyone with allergies and asthma should be able to feel rested and active throughout the day and sleep well at night this summer. No one should accept less than that. A board-certified allergist can identify the source of your seasonal suffering and develop a treatment plan to eliminate symptoms. To find an allergist and get relief, visit
The trees are usually done with a pollen festival by late spring. This leaves weeds and herbs to cause allergies in the summer.
The type of plant to blame varies by location. The following are most likely to make you sneeze or sniffle:
herbs
ragweed
cocktail herb
Pygweed
Russian thistle
sagebrush
temploid
herbs
Bermuda
blue grass
grove
red head
sweet spring
Timothy
Ragweed is one of the most common allergens in summer. It can travel hundreds of miles with the wind. So even if it doesn't grow where you live, it can make you feel bad if you're allergic to it.
Symptoms of a summer allergy are similar to a spring allergy, and include:
Over-the-counter medications for allergy symptoms include:
If over-the-counter treatments don't help, your doctor may recommend a prescription:
To treat insect bites or stings:
An epinephrine injection is used for a severe allergic reaction, when seeking medical help.
For mild allergies:
Arabia Weather App
Download the app to receive weather notifications and more..