Allergies: Risks & Cure

 

Your Allergies and Associated Risks

How can windy weather impact your health?

Do your eyes water on windy days? Are you always stuffy when the wind blows? That's no surprise. Stormy weather is a common allergy trigger.

Blasting air and leaf blowers can whip up hazardous particles including pollens, grasses, and contaminants from the ground at higher speeds, sending them long distances. Epidemiological studies have long recognized the harm of these particles — including pollens, spores, fungi, animal droppings, pesticides and herbicides, ragweed, grasses, brake-lining dust, fertilizers, tire residue, and heavy metals — cause to people's respiratory systems, stated in Air Quality Management District reports.

These inhaled particles move into your blood via the lungs. When these particles come in contact with your body cell, your immune system may over-react considering these particles as harmful invaders or allergens, thereby releasing "histamine," a chemical which is responsible for your all allergic symptoms. Too much high level of histamine in the body can cause an unwanted and severe response that leads to skin, nose, throat, and lung irritation and inflammation.

In windy weather you may experience different kind of allergies and associated risk factors;

v  The wind blows pollen and grasses into the air, causing hay fever.

v  Many people with allergic asthma find that windy weather is a problem, especially when they exercise outside. It can trigger a coughing fit.

v  In hot summer days, air pollution is worst, and ozone and smog can be a severe trigger for people with allergic asthma.

v  The gusty winds can kick up dust in the form of tiny particulate matter that can trigger asthma attacks, skin rashes, severe dryness, bronchitis, and even heart attack.

v  Anaphylaxis, a medical emergency. It can cause seizures, arrhythmia (irregular heartbeat), shock, or respiratory distress, a loss of consciousness, severe shortness of breath, skin rash, rapid or weak pulse, nausea or vomiting, light-headedness, and severe wheezing.

v  Other allergy complications are Eczema (a skin condition characterized by inflammation), migraine headaches, sinusitis or sinus infection, and ear or lung infections.

v  Also, a study published in the British Journal of hematology demonstrated that low humidity and windy weather are associated with an increased number of hospital admissions for acute pain and sickle cell disease.

 

The average adult inhales 450 cubic centimeters of air per breath, which includes 1 million to 10 million tiny particles with each inhaled breath. In windy weather, the chances of inhaling above listed particles become more significant, which ultimately lead to severe diseases, e.g., heart attack.

 

 

 

Cold conditions, brisk autumn winds, lower air pressure, short days of sunshine, wind velocity, air humidity, snow precipitation and change in air temperature have been proved by published scientific research to affect your cardiovascular health - because they ultimately cause heart rate and blood pressure to increase. The reason behind this complication is the contraction of the blood vessels of your skin to preserve temperature and energy, this causes your heart to pump against higher resistance, which increases the stress on the heart and may trigger a heart attack" said senior author Dr.David Erlinge, Head of Cardiology at Lund University in Sweden.

How to cope-with Allergies and Associated Deadly Risks?

First and foremost, a thing to cope-with any disease or allergies is NUTRITION. What you eat daily - truly affects your allergies. Because choosing the correct NUTRITION for your body will calm allergy symptoms by supporting the balance of an overactive immune response (responsible for allergies) and a lot more.

Moreover, to deal with your allergies naturally, Aloe Vera can be a promising remedy because its benefits are scientifically published.

Here we scanned the multiple published scientific studies to bring the promising benefits of Aloe Vera to help you to manage your allergies, thus associated deadly symptoms.

·      To Treat Eczema (Skin Allergy), Aloe Vera is the Best Choice

People have used aloe vera for centuries to soothe irritated skin. There aren't many studies evaluating the use of aloe vera for Eczema. It's known to have both antibacterial and antifungal. This, combined with its anti-inflammatory properties, could be particularly useful for people with Eczema because irritated and broken skin is more prone to bacterial and fungal infections.

·      Aloe Vera enriched in Vit.C can "shut the door to allergens."

The analogy that the skin tissue is like an entry door is the best thing to help describe the action of nutrition (highlighting Vitamin C and Aloe Vera) - that "shuts the door to allergens" therefore lowering symptoms. Building healthy tissue is paramount in the first step of keeping the environmental allergens out of the bloodstream.

 

·      Aloe Vera can balance your Over-active Immune system

The study published in the Journal of Pharmacology Therapeutics demonstrates that Aleo Vera can inhibit the antigen-antibody-mediated release of histamine (a chemical that is responsible for your all allergy symptoms) and thus can help you to cope with your allergy and associated deadly risks.

·      Aloe Vera possesses an outstanding Anti-inflammatory Agent

A study published in the Journal of Natural Products demonstrated the isolation of a new anti-inflammatory agent extracted from Aloe Vera.  The anti-inflammatory action of this agent can help to deal with any allergies.

·      Aloe Vera possesses Laxative effects, helps to tackle your Food Allergies symptoms

A study published in Pharmaceutical Bulletins reported the laxative effects of Aloe Vera, which can help to treat the digestive problems, e.g., Diarrhoea.

Drink Aloe Vera Juice to reduce your symptoms regarding food allergies.

·      Aloe Vera possesses "antiseptic effect" to deal with respiratory infections (involved in worsening allergic risk)

Aloe Vera contains six antiseptic agents; all have an inhibitory action on fungi, bacteria and viruses thus can help to reduce the chance of respiratory infection due to cold weather, ultimately contributes to treating your allergic symptoms.