Spring allergies may receive more press, however, in the fall, many allergy symptoms come out of the woodwork – literally.
During the spring, Hay Fever runs rampant as pollens are diffused into the air. Additionally, animals release dander – furthering sniffling, sneezing and watery eyes. With all of these allergens floating through the air, spring is a focus to many suffering from chronic allergies.
Those suffering from fall allergies often blame Ragweed, and for good reason. Ragweed, which is prevalent in the late summer and early fall months, produces up to one billion pollen grains from a single plant and is the fifth-leading chronic medical condition in the U.S.
In the fall, when strands of flu and the common cold begin to infiltrate our offices and schools, many Americans zero in on those ailments and ignore signs that their flu-like symptoms may actually be caused by indoor allergies. This is especially important to keep in mind with the recent H1N1 flu news.
As daylight dwindles, the air grows colder, and we spend more time indoors in the late fall, dust mites and mold can become an issue for those suffering from fall allergies. Symptoms of these indoor allergens include itchy eyes, runny nose, rashes and wheezing.
Household dust mites are microscopic relatives to the spider, and can be prevalent in carpet, mattresses and furniture. These tiny mites consume minute organic materials such as dead skin flakes, and are typically transported throughout the house by dust bunnies (clumps of dust) and minor air currents. Mite feces can trigger a variety of allergic reactions, including sneezing, itchiness, and asthma.
In addition to regular fall cleanings to deter mites, as the first cold temperatures of the year come this month and next, it is important to cleanse the air ducts in your house. These air ducts can develop mold when unused for several months, and if they are not cleared can project mold about your house, furthering coughing, sneezing and asthma symptoms.
Should you suffer from fall allergies after the Ragweed season declines, carpet and bedding cleaning as well as duct cleanings should be a priority. If that does not relieve symptoms, many Americans turn to pharmaceutical antihistamines and decongestants. These chemical prescription and over-the-counter drugs may cure the allergy symptoms, but at the same time can cause other adverse symptoms such as drowsiness, upset stomach, and a dangerous rise in blood pressure.
Natural Mountain Health offers an all-natural allergy relief kit. The Heel Allergy Relief Kit is available at the discounted price of $65.00 ($11.15 saving) and includes:
- 2 Heel Luffeel® Nasal Sprays (20ml/each)
- 1 Heel BHI Allergy Tablets (100 Tablets)
- 1 Heel Engystol® Tablets (100 Tablets)
- 1 Oculoheel® Eye Drop Pack (Ten 0.45ml Vials)
- Free “Allergy Field Guide” Informational Brochure
- Free Storage Tote
This popular allergy relief kit is safe for children and adults alike, and provides a safe, natural alternative to chemical remedies.

Allergy Bedding - Allergy Relief said,
January 4, 2010 @ 12:10 pm
Yes, it is really very important to do carpet and bedding cleaning and duct cleanings after Ragweed season declines and it is also important to take over-the-counter drugs to cure the allergy symptoms.
This is nice and affordable allergy releif kit by Natural Mountain Health, please try to cure your allergy problems
Thanks,
Oliver