Sentences with phrase «outdoor allergens»

Just as with food, outdoor allergens in high dose will cause the immune system to take notice.

Some models even can detect outdoor allergens and adjust accordingly.

Common outdoor allergens include weeds, trees, grasses, and molds.

Outdoor allergens like trees, mold spores, grass and pollen cost hay fever sufferers some 4 million workdays each year.1

Just like humans, our pets can be very sensitive to outdoor allergens such as trees, grass and weed pollens, dust, house and storage mites, fleas, and indoor and outdoor molds...

In this case, outdoor allergens under the form of pollen, grasses and weeds can be the culprit.

Dogs can be negatively affected by pollens and other outdoor allergens, particularly since they often have their noses in almost everything.

Outdoor allergens include dust, pollen, molds and mildew.

These can be outdoor allergens like ragweed, grasses and pollens, as well as indoor irritants like mold, dust mites, cleaning chemicals and even fabrics like wool or cotton.

Eye allergies are a reaction to indoor and outdoor allergens that get into your eyes.

How to prevent and reduce allergy symptoms when pollen and outdoor allergens are making life miserable.

«Floor coverings are a major reservoir for indoor and outdoor allergens, including animal dander and dust mites,» explains Jonathan Bernstein, MD, professor of medicine at the University of Cincinnati in the Division of Immunology and Allergy.

For example, a dog's reaction to outdoor allergens may clear up due to a change in season or drop in pollen.

As you might guess, outdoor allergens can be more of a problem during certain seasons like spring and fall while indoor allergens like dust and molds tend to be a problem year round.

Bathing a dog with a prescribed shampoo works wonders, especially if a dog is allergic to outdoor allergens.