Allergy Relief from Mulberry Pollen in Pennsylvania

Allergena Zone 1 is Geographically Formulated for Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia and the District of Columbia 

Zone 1 has Up To 90 Antigens Including 3 Types of Mulberry:

MULBERRY, PAPER (Broussonetia papyrifera)
MULBERRY, RED (Morus rubra)
MULBERRY, WHITE (Morous alba)

White Mulberry trees are fairly common throughout the US and depending on geography and climate can continue to pollinate into the late spring months. Male and female flowers often appear on separate trees with male flowers in long catkins and female flowers in crowded short spikes.

How does Allergena work?

Allergena is a Homeopathic Sublingual Immunotherapy that reduces your body’s negative reaction to allergens in your geographic zone. Allergena homeopathic allergy drops build immunity by giving micro doses of what a person is allergic to so the body becomes safely conditioned to tolerate those allergens and reduce allergic symptoms.


Click to Purchase or Learn More About Allergena Zone 1 - Allergy Relief for Where You Live™

Allergy Relief from Juniper Pollen in Colorado

Allergena Zone 6 is Homeopathic Allergy Relief for Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico & Utah. Zone 6 has up to 120 tree, weed & grass antigens, including 5 species of juniper.

Juniper, Alligator
Juniper, Oneseed
Juniper, Redberry
Juniper, Utah
Juniper, Western

Allergena reduces your body’s negative reaction to juniper and other allergens in your geographic zone. Allergena homeopathic allergy drops build immunity by giving small doses of what a person is allergic to so the body becomes safely conditioned to tolerate those allergens and reduce allergic symptoms.

Frequent administration of Allergena is important to build immune tolerance. Severe and long term allergy sufferers should begin taking Allergena four to eight weeks before the allergy season at a recommended dosage of 15 drops under the tongue 3 times daily. Two weeks after the season has ended, reduce intake to 15 drops under the tongue 1 time daily.



 

Allergy Relief from Oak Pollen

Allergena Zone 2 has 9 oak antigens. 

Oak, Black (Quercus velutina)
Oak, Blackjack (Quercus marilandica)
Oak, Bur (Quercus macrocarpa)
Oak, Live (Quercus virginiana)
Oak, Pin(Quercus palustris)
Oak, Post (Quercus stellata)
Oak, Red (Quercus rubra)
Oak, Water (Quercus nigra)
Oak, White (Quercus alba)

Oak trees are fairly common throughout the United States and are often times monoecious, meaning they can produce male and female flowers in separate catkins on the same tree, and pollinate themselves. However, successful cross pollination still occurs when pollen is carried on the wind from one tree to the next. Oak trees can produce significant amounts of pollen and have been noted as being highly allergenic and a real problem for people suffering from allergies.

Zone 2 is Geographically Zoned Allergy Relief from Trees, Weeds & Grasses in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.

Allergena homeopathic allergy drops build immunity by giving small doses of what a person is allergic to so the body becomes safely conditioned to tolerate those allergens and reduce allergic symptoms.

Click to Purchase or Learn More about Allergena Zone 2 -
Allergy Relief for Where You Live.

Getting Ready for the Grass Allergy Season with Allergena

The allergy season for Grasses usually begins late spring and continues into the summer months. Frequent administration of Allergena is important to build immune tolerance.  Severe and long term allergy sufferers should begin taking Allergena four to eight weeks before the allergy season at a recommended dosage of 15 drops under the tongue 3 times daily. Two weeks after the season has ended, reduce intake to 15 drops under the tongue 1 time daily.

Click to Find Your Tree, Weed & Grass Zone and Purchase

Allergy Relief from Tree Pollen

Allergena Zone 2 is Allergy Relief for Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia




Zone 2 has Up To 60 Tree Antigens:

Including: Hickory, Birch, Oak, Pine, Cedar, Maple, Ash & Elm.

Click to learn more about the trees in your zone
that may be causing seasonal outdoor allergies.

If you don't know your Zone start here

Allergy Relief from Juniper Pollen

Allergena Zone 7 is Geographically Zoned Allergy Relief for Idaho, Montana and Wyoming

Zone 7 has up 85 Antigens.

Including 2 types of Juniper:
Juniper, Rocky Mountain (Juniperus scopulorum)
Juniper, Utah (Juniperus osteosperma)

Juniper Trees belong to the family of evergreen trees and at times are called cedar trees. In many parts of the southwest juniper trees begin pollinating as early as December but species in colder climates can produce pollen as late as June. Juniper trees tend to be dioecious and pollen is carried on the wind from small male to female flowers. When conditions are right, juniper pollen has been noted as being highly allergenic.

Click to Purchase or Learn More about Allergena Zone 7
- Allergy Relief for Where You Live.

Allergy Relief from Tree Pollen

Allergena Zone 2

is Allergy Relief from Trees, Weeds & Grasses in:
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.


Allergena Zone 2 has Up To 105 Antigens. Including 60 Tree Species:

Acacia (Acacia Spp.)
Alder, Smooth (Alnus Rugosa)
Arbor Vitae (Thuja Orientalis)
Ash, Green (Fraxinus Pennsylvanica)
Ash, White (Fraxinus Americana)
Baccharis (Baccharis Spp.)
Beech, American (Fagus Grandifolia)
Birch, Red (Betula Nigra)
Birch, Yellow (Betula Alleghaniensis)
Box Elder (Acer Negundo)
Cedar, Mountain (Juniperus Asheli)
Cedar, Red (Juniperus Virginiana)
Chinese Tallow (Sapium Sebiferum)
Cottonwood, Common (Populus Deltoides)
Cypress, Bald (Taxodium Distichum)
Date, Palm (Phoenix Dactylifera)
Elm, American (Ulmus Americana)
Elm, Cedar (Ulmus Crassifolia)
Elm, Fall Blooming (Ulmus Parvifolia)
Hackberry (Celtis Occidentalis)
Hazelnut (Corylus Americana)
Hickory, Bitternut (Carya Cordiformis)
Hickory, Pignut (Carya Glabra)
Hickory, Shagbark (Carya Ovata)
Hickory, Shellbark (Carya Laciniosa)
Hickory, White (Carya Tomentosa)
Hornbeam (Carpinus Caroliniana)
Ligustrum (Ligustrum Spp.)
Maple, Hard (Acer Saccharum)
Maple, Red (Acer Rubrum)
Maple, Silver (Acer Saccharinum)
Maple, Soft (Acer Saccharinum)
Mulberry, Paper (Broussonetia Papyrifera)
Mulberry, Red (Morus Rubra)
Mulberry, White (Morous Alba)
Oak, Black (Quercus Velutina)
Oak, Blackjack (Quercus Marilandica)
Oak, Bur (Quercus Macrocarpa)
Oak, Live (Quercus Virginiana)
Oak, Pin (Quercus Palustris)
Oak, Post (Quercus Stellata)
Oak, Red (Quercus Rubra)
Oak, Water (Quercus Nigra)
Oak, White (Quercus Alba)
Pecan (Carya Illinoensis)
Pine, Austrian (Pinus Nigra)
Pine, Loblolly (Pinus Taeda)
Pine, Longleaf (Pinus Palustris)
Pine, Shortleaf (Pinus Echenata)
Pine, Slash (Pinus Elliotti)
Pine, White (Pinus Strobus)
Poplar, Lombardy (Populus Nigra Italica)
Poplar, White (Populus Alba)
Privet (Ligustrum Spp.)
Salt Cedar (Tamarix Gallica)
Sweetgum (Liquidambar Styraciflua)
Sycamore (Platanus Occidentalis)
Tree-Of-Heaven (Ailanthus Alissima)
Walnut, Black (Juglans Nigra)
Willow, Black (Salix Nigra)

Trees can be major producers of pollen and depending on geography, climate and species, pollination can begin as early as February and continue through May or June. Tree pollen allergies have been noted as being mild to severe. Trees, often use the wind to spread pollen from male to female flowers and pollen grains can be distributed miles away from their original source. The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America, estimates 40 million Americans have indoor/outdoor allergies as their primary allergy.

Click to Purchase or Learn More about Allergena Zone 2 - Allergy Relief for Where You Live™

Allergy Relief for Idaho, Montana and Wyoming

Allergena Zone 7
is Geographically Zoned Allergy Relief for:
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming.


 


Zone 7 has Up To 85 Antigens. Including 5 Poplar Species:

Aspen, Quaking (Populus tremuloides)
Cottonwood, Black (Populus trichocarpa)
Cottonwood, Western (Populus sargentii)
Poplar, Lombardy (Populus nigra italica)
Poplar, White (Populus alba)

Pollen from poplar trees is considered to be allergenic and depending on climate, population and geography, allergy symptoms can range from moderate to high. Poplar trees are dioecious, meaning the male and female flowers are on different plants and pollen from the staminate (male) catkins is carried on the wind to fertilize the pistillate (female) catkins.

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Allergena Zone 7 - Allergy Relief for Where You Live

Allergy Relief from Oak Pollen

Allergena Zone 1 -
Is Geographically Zoned Allergy Relief for Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia and the District of Columbia



Zone 1 Contains Up To 90 Antigens, Including 6 Oak Species:

Oak, Black (Quercus velutina)
Oak, Pin (Quercus palustris)
Oak, Post (Quercus stellata)
Oak, Red (Quercus rubra)
Oak, White (Quercus alba)
Oak, Willow (Quercus phellos)

Depending on climate and geography Oak Trees can produce a considerable amount of pollen. Oak pollen is carried on the wind and tends to rank high on the list of being a possible allergen. Flowering oak trees are monoecious, meaning they can have male and female flowers on the same tree. They generally produce pollen two weeks after the male flowers appear in early spring but depending on climate the season can begin as early as February and extend through June.

Click to Learn More about Allergena Zone 1

Not sure which Allergena Zone you belong to? - Click here to find out.

Allergies to Mulberry Pollen

 Allergena Zone 1 - Allergy Relief for: Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia and the District of Columbia




Allergena Zone 1 has 3 types of Mulberry Antigens:

Mulberry, Paper (Broussonetia papyrifera)
Mulberry, Red (Morus rubra)
Mulberry, White (Morous alba)

Mulberry trees are monoecious, which means the plants can produce individual flowers that are male or female. Depending on climate and species they generally begin pollinating in February and end in May. Mulberry pollen is spread via the wind and suspected to be very allergenic.

Allergena Zone 1 has up to 90 Tree, Weed & Grass Antigens

Click to Purchase and Learn More about Allergena Zone 1

Allergies to Maple Trees?

Allergena Zone 3 is Homeopathic Allergy Relief from Trees, Weeds & Grasses in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin.





Allergena Zone 3 has Up to 120 Antigens, including several species of Maple Trees.

Maple, Hard (Acer saccharum)
Maple, Red (Acer rubrum)
Maple, Silver (Acer saccharinum)
Maple, Soft (Acer saccharinum)
Maple, Sugar(Acer saccharum)
Box Elder (Acer negundo) or Maple Ash

Mass amounts of pollen released by male trees is carried on the wind, and depending on species or climate, flowering for maple trees can begin as early as February and extend through July. Box Elder pollen is suspected to be the most allergenic of the maple species, followed closely by Silver Maple.

Click to Purchase or Learn More About Allergena Zone 3
Allergy Relief for Where You Live.