Not exact matches
It is caused by an
allergy to
pollen — including tree
pollen (released during spring), grass
pollen (released during the end of spring and beginning of summer) or
weed pollen (especially released late autumn).
According to ACAAI, those with seasonal
allergies can be affected by the
pollen of 11 different types of
weeds and trees, and eight varieties of grass.
Click on the The National
Allergy Bureaus Web site (Aaaai.org/nab) for a daily ranking of allergens, including seasonal tree
pollens, grasses,
weeds, and outdoor molds.
If your
allergies are mild It sounds like a no - brainer, but every
allergy doc worth his degree will urge you to avoid exposure to
pollen — produced by trees, grass,
weeds, and flowers — as much as possible during peak
allergy hours (generally noon through late afternoon).
Click on the National
Allergy Bureau's Web site (Aaaai.org/nab) for a daily ranking of allergens, including seasonal tree
pollens, grasses,
weeds, and outdoor molds.
Environmental
allergy testing is available via a skin prick assessment in - office for reactions to various
pollens,
weeds, grasses, dust mites, dogs, cats and mould.
In the case of seasonal
allergies (a.k.a Hay Fever), the allergen is
pollen, which can be released from grasses, trees or
weeds.
Weed pollen is the main cause of seasonal
allergy in the late summer and early fall.
Atopy is the term which refers to an
allergy to common environmental allergens such as grass, tree, and
weed pollens, mold spores, dust and dust mites.
Allergies can be caused by a variety of factors such as food reactions, household dust, mold, fabrics, tree and
weed pollen, and dander, so it's important to figure out what the root of the cause is.
Allergies present a particular challenge because there can be hundreds (even thousands) of potential allergens that impact pet health, from foods to
pollen from grasses,
weeds, trees, dust mites and more.
But once it warms up,
pollen, dust mites, fleas, grass,
weeds and mold will kick off
allergy season in pets.
(6/12/08
ALLERGY UPDATE NOTE FROM LRR: Riley was tested and is allergic to some tree and
weed pollen.
But
allergies aren't the only culprits; bug bites, dust mites, mold and
pollen can also lead to problems, as can chemicals like pesticides,
weed killers and air fresheners, says Lynda Winkowski, president of Angels» Eyes, a Sunrise, Fla. - based manufacturer of natural pet supplements for dogs and cats.
Allergies to pollens, grasses, weeds and trees are very common, as are allergies to indoor sources such as dust, dust mites a
Allergies to
pollens, grasses,
weeds and trees are very common, as are
allergies to indoor sources such as dust, dust mites a
allergies to indoor sources such as dust, dust mites and molds.
Inhalant
allergies Just like humans, canine inhalant dog
allergies can be caused by
pollens (tree, grass, and
weed), dust mites, molds, and chemicals.