How to Fight Seasonal Allergy Symptoms Beforehand

Every spring, allergies flare up. Whether it's the pollen, the bees, the fresh flower buds, or the dust, outside allergies prove a real health risk to millions of Americans.

Find out how to fight seasonal allergy symptoms by taking precautions before opening the door.

Instructions

• 1

  Cover your eyes up. Swollen eyes is usually the first sign of seasonal allergy symptoms. If you are going outside, cover your eyes up.

  Wear sunshades or glasses at all times. Protect your eyes from pollen, dust, and other debris that blows around during the springtime.

• 2

  Wash your hands. Another safeguard from seasonal allergy symptoms is hand washing. Wash your hands with soapy water and dry thoroughly each and every time you come back into the house.

  If you are out and about, use hand sanitizer. Dust and pollen get on exposed areas, with hands being no exception.

• 3

  Avoid the clothesline. All of the outdoor debris, pollen, dust and dirt is transferring to your clean clothes.

  For the first few short weeks of spring, refrain from the hanging out the wash and dry clothes in the dryer, or hang them inside.

• 4

  Change into clean clothes. To reduce seasonal allergy symptoms, change into clean clothes. If you stay outside for long periods of time, your clothes transfer the allergy agents from the yard to the house.

  It's even a good idea to bathe before changing into new clothing, to rid yourself of all contamination.

• 5

  Use natural remedies. If allergies begin to flare up, try natural remedies.
  Honey and apple cider vinegar are great for calming allergies. Try a couple of teaspoons of either in warm tea.

• 6

  Avoid numerous trips outside. If there are absolutely no precautions you can take for your seasonal allergy symptoms, only go outside when you have to.

  Determine to stay away from the culprit, if at all possible. Make your trips outside planned and to the point.