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I'm quite lucky...   whatever it is that sets mine off is only around for a couple of weeks at the very beginning of summer (possibly tree pollen apparently)...  

 

MrDitty gets it bad though... all through the summer (so, probably grass pollen)...     He manages it really well now though, with the nasal spray - Rhinolast (although he gets the generic Tesco one, cos the branded one is ÂĢ15!)... 

 

for him its been the best antihistamine, pretty much sorting it out completely ...  so long as he remembers to use it morning & night

Dirtyprettygirlthing

I've just totally jinxed MrD...    he's just come home for lunch cos, despite taking his rhinolast last night & this morning...   he is still feeling the symptoms.

 

it must be a baaad pollen count day Renton.

 

And to answer your question..    he is taking an oral non drowsy piriton tablet now...  so yes, you can take it with the tablets when its really bad (though he says normally the Rhinolast sorts it out completely)

Dirtyprettygirlthing
Originally Posted by stonks:

Check out you pound shop I got my son pollen mesh for his windows form ours.. its easy to fit, I got him his for his fear of wasps, he stood in a wasp nest when he was little now has a terrible phobia of them....

Oooooooooh poor boy - my grandson disturbed a was nest last year and was stung several times - not nice at all.

 

I'll look out for the pollen mesh - cheers  

Soozy Woo
Hey sooz, sorry your mums feeling rough, I don't have any asthma or lung probs and I'm really feeling it today hope she's ok x Stonks thanks for the tip I am going to try and find one of those nets, problem is with my son is he plays about 4 cricket matches a week at mo, so no way around it, he seems to become immune to more and more tablets every year poor thing
jujubedoo
Originally Posted by jujubedoo:
Hey sooz, sorry your mums feeling rough, I don't have any asthma or lung probs and I'm really feeling it today hope she's ok x Stonks thanks for the tip I am going to try and find one of those nets, problem is with my son is he plays about 4 cricket matches a week at mo, so no way around it, he seems to become immune to more and more tablets every year poor thing

My sister started with hay fever when she was fourteen - it went (more or less completely) when she was twenty one. There is a seven year cycle theory - can't claim it's right but it was in her case. Take heart from that 

Soozy Woo

I was 39 when I first suffered from allergic rhinitis and I'm *cough* a few years older now. I suffer all year round. I've had tests, and they cannot pin point what it is Well I can. Traditional hay fever stuff sets me off big time in the summer, and air conditioning affects me all year round.

 

Over the counter hay fever tablets work for me though - I take one every two or three days and I am ok (ish)

 

Rexi
Originally Posted by Rexi:

I was 39 when I first suffered from allergic rhinitis and I'm *cough* a few years older now. I suffer all year round. I've had tests, and they cannot pin point what it is Well I can. Traditional hay fever stuff sets me off big time in the summer, and air conditioning affects me all year round.

 

Over the counter hay fever tablets work for me though - I take one every two or three days and I am ok (ish)

 

42? ................ You're still a growing girl - seriously I do know a few people who've 'grown out of it' don't give up hope!

Soozy Woo

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