Thursday, February 23, 2012

Allergy Cure

March 11, 2010 by Sophia  
Filed under Allergy Cure

Is there an allergy cure ? No ! We don’t believe there is 100%  allergy cure for an allergy and no therapies could guarantee to eliminate or reduce the severity of  allergies. Will there be cure in the future? Researchers don’t know. The only current treatments are available address the symptoms of an allergic reaction once it has taken place, according to The American Allergy Council.

 

children

Nowadays allergies are becoming more and more common. The only way to prevent an allergic reaction is to avoid having contact altogether. Despite your best efforts, whether your child has a food or an environmental allergy, they are likely to come into contact with an allergen at some point.

While most allergy reactions are not life-threatening, it’s important to be prepared for a severe reaction. For an anaphylactic reaction, an emergency injection of adrenaline (epinephrine) and a trip to the emergency room are necessary.

Homeopathic Treatment

February 24, 2010 by Sophia  
Filed under Homeopathic Treatment

When people think of homeopathic medicines, they think of various types of allergy relief that can be used to help year round symptoms of allergies. Many of them available turn the fungus or bacteria against itself. This homeopathic method helps turn the body into its own best defender against pesky allergy symptoms.

Many people turn to homeopathic relief in terms of allergies because they are tired of the conventional approach taken by drug companies to cure minor symptoms of allergies. Most drugs on the market today alleviate some of the symptoms, but they typically ignore or leave the rest for the entire season while never really providing complete allergy relief. Such an approach to allergy relief is, thankfully, very different.

An allergy homeopathic doctor will typically start by running a series of blood tests. These blood tests will help the doctor work out what the best segments of treatment are for your particular allergy. These blood tests also eliminate the “competition”, so to speak, and allow for a clear consensus in terms of what is causing your allergic reactions. After eliminating the usual suspects, the doctor is free to prescribe medicines for such allergy that best suit your symptoms and the exact cause of them.

From this standpoint, allergy homeopathic medicines can be prescribed with full knowledge of the allergic reactions involved. The doctor will have done the research and will have determined, because of the results of the blood tests, the best course of treatment involving these medicines. This trend typically goes against the grain of “blanket treatment” in terms of typical allergy symptoms. Instead, it is a highly personalized treatment, enabling the sufferer to actually feel the difference in specific and personal ways.

Good allergy homeopathic medical treatment takes the specific nature of the allergy symptoms into account and includes all of the variables of the patient. This means that, instead of taking one pill or substance, the patient is able to enjoy treatment that is specifically designed for his or her allergies based on blood tests and comprehensive research and results. This notion of personalized care makes for many happy patients and a greater level of success in terms of treating allergy sufferers and their often disabling allergy symptoms.

Homeopathic medicines are a great way to take on your allergy symptoms and issues. With a simple blood test and a few questions, you can provide your medical professional with all of the information they will need to set up your treatment. Homeopathic medicines introduce a whole new realm of possibilities to the world of allergy treatment, leading to better relief for allergy sufferers and hope for those with chronic conditions.

Homeopathic medicines often come in the form of injections that deliver the medicine straight into the bloodstream where it is most effective. There are alternatives, however, including pills and other ingested forms. Ask your doctor about which method of taking them is best for your allergy and for your personal taste.

Boosting Your Immune System

February 24, 2010 by Sophia  
Filed under Boosting Your Immune System

Most people with allergies have undergone several kinds of treatment from over the counter medicine to weekly shots. There are pills, drops, inhalers, and so many appointments that it can be dizzying.

The discouraging thing is that many of these treatments, while they provide some small relief, rarely do they actually enable you to feel and act normally. They may stop the sneezing, for example, but will often not stop the red nose and itchy eyes. A lot of allergy medications that are not emergency medications have this half-fix available.

But what if all you had to do to begin to enable your body to fight allergens was to start a vitamin regimen? Vitamins are excellent supplements to our daily lives. Most people do not get all the nutrients they need to maintain an ideal strength. The idea behind vitamins helping with allergy symptoms is that vitamins can help build your immune system and your natural defenses.

There are several immune system boosters available, including vitamin A (which is also an anti-inflammatory), Vitamin E, grape seed extract and others. All of these have dosage information on them and there are several resources available to help you gauge how much you should take for how severe your allergies are.

Vitamin C is a natural antihistamine, and when taken in combination with histamine blockers like Quercitin or CoQ10, can help your body resist and react better to the typical triggers in the air. A diet high in Omega-3 fatty acids can help reduce allergic reactions. These fatty acids can be found in many foods (avocado, salmon, some nuts, etc) and you can take a B5 and a digestive enzyme to help your body absorb these nutrients.

This is only a short list of the vitamins available to help with allergic reactions. The resources are endless. If you’re tired of the constant medication that, more often than not, doesn’t do that great of a job, it would be a great benefit to consider vitamin supplements.

Clean Air

February 24, 2010 by Sophia  
Filed under Clean Air

Allergies come in different forms and with different symptoms. Whether you have food or seasonal allergies, your immune system is much more enflamed and sensitive than that of an average person. Therefore, it could be easily triggered by anything in the environment. The fewer triggers you are exposed to, the easier it is on your immune system and less severe on your allergy.
There are three points you should keep focus on, when trying to maintain clean air in your home.

Humidity- It is very important to maintain the proper levels of humidity in you home. The ideal indoor humidity level is either 35% to 45% or 40% to 50% depending on who you ask. Thankfully, the human body is quite flexible and you do not have too aim at an exact figure. If the humidity level regularly exceeds 50% you are likely to experience a rapidly increasing dust mite population, which will affect allergy sufferers. Consistently low humidity levels are also bad. You can also get itchy eyes and dry skin, which is bad for eczema. The solution is to buy a humidifier that will put moisture back into the air.

Dust- It could fly in the air and gather in concealed places. We may not realize how much dust is around us. It is imperative of anyone suffering from eczema or allergies to get rid of dust by cleaning regularly and thus maintain clean air in their home. You should vacuum carpets every other day and wash all possible surfaces with a wet rug to gather the dust. Curtains and blankets should be washed regularly.

Mold- The mold spores can be transmitted through air or water. Mold could cause nasty side effects such as wheezing, eye watering, coughing and asthma. Humidity is the friend of mold. Without it, molds would not be able to propagate and produce spores. If you’re in a damp environment such as the basement or garage, you might find yourself exposed to the allergic residue of molds. Dehumidifiers offer a good solution to combat the mold count. In bathrooms, turn on the exhaust fan or open the window. This will help dehumidify the bathroom. If there are water leaks, get them fixed. By knowing what can best prevent airborne spores, one can improve the quality of life by creating an allergen free environment.

blood work

February 20, 2010 by Sophia  
Filed under Skin Test

coming soon