Juniper allergies are part of the umbrella of Cedar Fever.
If you've ever touched a Juniper you know they are sticky. So is their pollen. Typically, Cedar Fever is known as a seasonal allergy. The Juniper qualifies under this category, but the season in reference is all the seasons. These trees release pollen all year round, depending on where you live. I personally am most impacted during the winter months.
Symptoms of Juniper Allergies
Itching
- Throat
- Nose
- Eyes
- Ears
- Roof of the mouth
Excessive mucus production
- Clear, watery nasal discharge leading to sneezing and congestion
- Postnasal drip
- Can cause bad breath
Headache caused by congestion
- Forehead
- Behind the eyes
- In the face near the nose
Eye Discomfort due to presence of pollen on the eye surface.
- Watering
- Itching
- Swelling
Dryness and lung congestion
- Coughing
- Wheezing
- Tightness in the chest
Fatigue
Allergies cause you immune system to work similar to illness, flu and cold. It is exhausting for your body.Allergena offers Specialized Immunotherapy drops and tablets to promote your immune response to pollen. Visit our site to see what we've formulated for your Zone.
