Dust Mite Allergy: Could Nasaleze Provide The Solution?
About 300 years ago, Anton van Leeuwenhoek, the inventor of the microscope, peered into the eyepiece of his invention and discovered a previously invisible population of creatures that live among us: dust mites.
Dust mites aren't invisible, of course - they're just undetectable to the naked eye. Good thing. Because if you've ever seen a photo of a dust mite, the realization that your bedding, clothes, curtains, upholstered furniture, carpets, and stuffed animals are teeming with hundreds of thousands of them is unsettling at best.
For most of us, thorough and frequent cleaning - along with making a conscious decision to just not think about them - is the only defence needed against dust mites. But others are not so lucky. Dust mites come in right behind pollen as the second most common cause of allergic reactions. A protein contained in dust mite faeces and skin sheddings can prompt reactions that range from the mild (itchy nose) to the extreme (severe asthma).
For many people who are sensitive to dust mites, a powdered plant extract may be the only defence they need.
Dust in the wind
In previous Daily Health e-Alerts I've told you about several trials that have tested a remarkable product called Nasaleze.
Nasaleze is a completely organic powdered plant extract that creates a gel when it comes into contact with moisture.
Read the full article here
Click here to send to a friendShare thisPrinter friendly version
