Allergies [eyes]?
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Answers:
If you notice symptoms in warm weather, you may have seasonal allergies, commonly called hay fever, triggered by tree or grass pollen in spring and by ragweed in the fall.
If you have symptoms year-round -- called perennial allergies -- the most likely culprits are mites in household dust, mold, or animal dander. You may be allergic to one or more of these irritants.
Treatment -
For seasonal allergies, take all supplements in the list below from early spring through the first frost. In place of prescription or over-the-counter drugs, try quercetin. Whereas drugs simply block the effect of histamine, this flavonoid inhibits its release -- without any side effects. Combining it with the herb nettle can combat sneezing, itching, and swollen nasal passages.
Quercetin : 500 mg twice a day. Use 20 minutes before meals; often sold with vitamin C.
Nettle : 250 mg 3 times a day on an empty stomach.Standardized to contain at least 1% plant silica.
Vitamin A : 10,000 IU a day.Women who are pregnant or considering pregnancy should not exceed 5,000 IU a day.
Vitamin C : 1,000 mg 3 times a day.Reduce dose if diarrhea develops.
Pantothenic Acid: 500 mg 3 times a day.Take with meals.
Visine A- for allergy eyes has always worked well for me.
I would go for classic benadryl and also u can put a cool cloth over your eyes and that helps me.
Go to your eye doctor and ask for a prescription for Patanol or Pataday by Alcon. It works wonders for allergy eyes.
Have you tried 100% MSM eye drops, It work wonders for me.
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