Wednesday, 31 October 2018

[ ::: ♥Keep_Mailing♥ ::: ]™ 12 Ways You Can Decrease Allergy Triggers At Home...


Research has shown that indoor air pollution, which is often caused by mold and dust mites, can be up to 10 times greater than outdoor pollution. Here are 12 things you can do to help decrease the volume of allergy triggers in your home.

Air Pollution

Not only do many people with allergies experience more itching and sneezing in the morning, but many trees release their pollen in the air at first light, and ragweed pollen is in abundance in the air at midday – when it'll stick to your clothes and get carried indoors. If you want to work out, do it later in the day.

Change Your Clothes and Shower When You come Indoors

Even if you don't feel dirty, pollen sticks to your hair and clothes where it can irritate your eyes and nose, and contribute to indoor air pollution. If you don't have time for a quick rinse, you should wash your hands to remove lingering pollen, especially before making food or touching your face.

Water Indoor Plants Sparingly

Over-watering can contribute to the growth of mold, and any water that leaks on to the floor invites mold growth as well. Put pebbles on top of the dirt to discourage mold from getting into and polluting the air.

Air Pollution
Air Pollution
Air Pollution

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