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Hayfever
Hayfever is
a very common condition, affecting many millions of people every year. It
is triggered by an allergy to pollen or sometimes mould spores. In hayfever
the body’s immune system inappropriately reacts to the presence of external
substances, as if they were something toxic. This results in irritation and
inflammation.
Hayfever often
runs in families, and is also related to asthma and eczema. It is quite common
to find a family with some members with asthma, some with hayfever, and some
with eczema. Any individual might have more than one of these conditions.
Symptoms
The symptoms
vary from person to person and often involve sneezing, runny/blocked nose,
red, watery, and itchy eyes, and an associated itchy throat. Very often there
is also a wheezy chest, which really suggests a degree of asthma.
Unfortunately the peak pollen time is the early summer, when school and
university examinations take place. As a result sufferers find it difficult to
revise and to perform well in the actual examinations.
Causes
The cause is
erroneously said by so called experts to be pollen. Of course they mean to say
it is caused by a dysfunctional immune system and triggered by the different
pollens that are present at different times of year. This means the time that
you are affected depends on the pollen to which you are allergic. Other
factors which can aggravate the situation are the weather and the air quality.
Treatment
The traditional
drug route of Antihistamines, and even sometimes steroids, is not
satisfactory, as it does not deal with the cause and they all have side
effects. Recently in the UK a hayfever medicine was withdrawn because of the
‘unacceptable’ high number of deaths! This indicates there is an acceptable
level of deaths, crazy or what?
How does it
occur?
Invariably it
is the result of intolerance to foods, such as wheat and dairy products. A
bowel dysfunction such as constipation (not passing stools 2-3 times per day)
will contribute. Not drinking enough water, 8 glasses per day (as opposed to
tea, coffee and soft drinks), will also be implicated. Poor diet is absolutely
implicated. Low friendly flora in the digestive tract. This leads to a
build-up of unhealthy tissue allergic responses.
How can
Serrapeptase Help?
Serrapeptase
helps immensely, as it clears out all of the inflammation and any mucus. By
clearing away this problem tissue, it settles the body’s own immune system and
stops the cycle.
How many do
I take?
Start with 2
Tablets of Serrapeptase per hour until it clears. Then gradually reduce to 1
per day.
Can I
give/take too many tablets or can it interfere with any drugs?
No. It has been
used for over 25 years with no side effects reported.
What things can I do to help Hayfever?
| 1. |
Serrapeptase Enzymes |
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Take Serrapeptase Enzymes as
recommended
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2. |
Electro-acupressure |
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Treatment
with an electro-acupressure device, has proved to be highly
effective in relieving hayfever. The unit also clears the
mucus and stimulates the body’s own immune system. It will also
instantly relieve any associated pain.
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| 3. |
Basic Health Plan |
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Using the
Basic Health
Plan
will ensure appropriate nutrients and actions are taken
to help the healing process
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4. |
Diet |
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It is
important that patients with Hayfever follow a starch and dairy free
diet. If steroids/antibiotics have been taken for some time the
digestive recovery plan will be needed..
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