Hay Fever: Alleviate Hay Fever Symptoms With This New Natural Treatment
There's something in the air these days; something most of us probably never even notice. But if you're allergic to pollen I'm sure you're all too aware of the powdery, microscopic grains that drift on air currents.
If you are among those who suffer the nasal congestion and itchy eyes triggered by airborne pollen, there's some good news in a recent study that shows how a treatment made of natural ingredients may significantly reduce the need to keep reaching for medications that deliver symptom relief.
Natural Hay Fever Treatment: Help is at hand for hay fever sufferers
Hay fever sufferers all over the country can breathe a sigh of relief now that an all-natural hay fever treatment has been developed by Paul Duxbury and Mike James. The product is called Nasaleze.
Nasaleze was originally formulated by Mike to help his son find relief from chronic sneezing attacks. After much trial and error, Mike came up with a completely organic powdered plant extract, which created a gel when it came into contact with moisture. Observing that the gel was very similar to mucus, he had his son sniff the powder into his nose and the sneezing stopped immediately.
When I first started corresponding with Mike he explained that when people are allergic to pollen and other airborne pollutants, their bodies aren't supplying enough mucus to properly filter air as it goes through the nasal passages.
As a result, allergens make contact with the sinuses and lungs, triggering wheezing, sneezing, and other unpleasant reactions. Nasaleze simply and naturally generates a substitute for the missing mucous, which protects sensitive areas.
New hay fever treatment relieves hay fever and allergy symptoms by up to 75 percent
In a 2003 study, Nasalese effectively helped hayfever patients cope with their worst symptoms at the peak of the allergy season. A Greek study tested 40 subjects who were diagnosed with perennial allergic rhinitis (which means their allergies can occur at any time, and may be triggered a variety of factors). Among these patients, more than 75 percent reported either complete or major relief while using Nasaleze, and an additional 15 percent reported noticeable relief of allergy symptoms.
The most recent Nasaleze study comes from the National Pollen and Aerobiology Research Unit at University College in Worcester, where researchers recruited more than 100 adults with pollen allergies. During the grass pollen season of 2004, each subject was given a supply of either Nasaleze or a placebo to use as needed. In addition, subjects were allowed to use any 'rescue medication' they pleased to help reduce symptoms. Rescue medications include antihistamines, nasal sprays and eye drops.
When data was compiled at the end of the allergy season, researchers found that the amounts of rescue medications taken by Nasaleze subjects were significantly less than the medications taken by those in the placebo group.
In their conclusions the Worcester team wrote: 'These results provide strong evidence that Nasaleze reduces the need to take rescue medication for the symptoms of hay fever.'
Nasaleze is available from many sources online.
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