Preparing for Fall Seasonal Allergies

Depending on your geographical location, allergies can peak during the fall. There are many allergens that run rampant during this time now that summer is over, and it can cause your seasonal allergy symptoms to pop up again. If you tend to get seasonal allergies in the fall and want to find ways to reduce your allergy symptoms, we can help. Keep reading to learn more about fall seasonal allergies, how to prepare for them, and how a Seasonal Allergies Clinical Trial can help you.

What Allergies Are Most Common in the Fall?

The most common culprit for fall allergies is ragweed, a plant that grows wild almost everywhere, but especially on the East Coast and in the Midwest. Ragweed blooms and releases pollen from August to November. In many areas of the country, ragweed pollen levels are highest in early to mid-September.

Other plants that trigger fall allergies include:

• Burning bush
• Cocklebur
• Lamb’s-quarters
• Pigweed
• Sagebrush and mugwort
• Tumbleweed and Russian thistle

Getting seasonal allergies in the fall can be confusing, because it is also high-time for flu season and other viruses now that the weather is cooling off and children are back in school. Some of the symptoms of allergies include:

• Congestion
• Sneezing
• Coughing
• Itchy eyes, nose, and/or throat
• Runny nose
• Watery eyes
• Post-nasal drip
• Fatigue

How to Prepare for Fall Allergies

If you want to prepare for fall allergies and reduce your risk of getting terrible allergy symptoms, there are some steps you can take, starting today. Some of the ways to prepare for fall allergies include:

• Pay attention to the American Academy of Allergy Asthma & Immunology’s allergen tracker and avoid going outside when the allergen counts are too high
• Start taking allergy medication before the allergy season begins
• Start keeping windows and doors closed to reduce the amount of allergens and pollen that enter the home
• Take a shower after you’ve been outside to reduce the number of allergens that get inside
• Wash your hair before bed to ensure allergens do not get on your pillows or bed
• Wear a mask when gardening, mowing the lawn, or raking leaves

Seasonal Allergies Clinical Trial

Some people, no matter how much they prepare, still get terrible seasonal allergies. If you are one of these people and want to finally do something about your terrible seasonal allergies, we want to hear from you. Respiratory Disease Clinical Trials is currently seeking participants for our Seasonal Allergies Clinical Trial, and you may be a perfect fit.

Benefits of joining the study include:

• No-cost health consultations
• No-cost health exam
• Laboratory tests without any cost to you
• Access to the latest investigational medications at no charge
• Participation in FDA-monitored trials for your safety
• Your privacy is protected, in compliance with HIPAA
• Compensation for your time, travel, and expenses

If you’re ready to get prequalified for the study quickly over the phone, click here to provide us with your contact information or give us a call at (682) 327-5336.

For more information, visit us at RespiratoryDiseaseClinicalTrials.com!