SSometimes the season begins in mid -April. In other cases, it is slow to go. But in the case of Lisa Ventura, June is the largest month. “I can fall into a wrong security sense. ‘Oh, at the end of May. It hasn’t started yet.” “Then, as if there is a cue, it’s the first in June.”
Ben Tura is suffering from the “weakened” in the “weak”. For about three months from early May, she can only be more than a few minutes before she starts snapping and sneezing. Ventura said, “If it’s really bad, my eyes seem to have been in the 10th round with a boxer.
Summer has been challenged as long as she can remember. Ventura recalls two antihistamines before the test and still recalls her “sneaking and sneezing”. “I was withdrawn from the test tube and was humiliated in my own room, and I could not interfere with other candidates, but I could not help it.”
Ventura is now a cyber security expert in Workershire and works at home. But it is still difficult to manage her fever. Antihistamines are too sleepy to function or can not be compatible with the drugs that need to be taken every day to manage the risk of glaucoma. Ben Tura said, “It’s not like you can run away.” Pollen is in the air around us. “
What is also known as seasonal rhinitis is the heat of the heat is IS. It was believed that it was influenced 10-15%of British children and one of four adults. Perhaps because it is common, it can be dismissed by several summer Sniffles by those who are not insane.
Sheena Cruickshank, a professor of biomedical science and public participation at Manchester University, said, “This is taken with some trivial things, but it actually affects the quality of life, sleep, welfare, concentration and mood.
Healthy fever can also be a risk factor for the outbreak of asthma and other allergies. Many people are said to have worsened experience due to the heating environment, biodiversity and land use changes, increasing pollution and increasing individual sensitivity. 2020 survey Charity ALLERGY UK and KLEENEX have been found that 37%of respondents have developed the first heat symptoms for the past five years.
According to a large -scale study co -authored by CRUICKSHANK in 2023, people living in urban areas have experienced rough symptoms. It’s twice as severe As people in the countryside. Cruickshank says that both higher temperatures and contamination are related.
Ben Tura has found the impact of wind and humidity on hay fever as well as the temperature. “Every year, you don’t know what it will happen.” Some summer was too bad, and she had to carry a inhaler.
The impact is beyond simple discomfort. More than half The UK’s tendency patients have a negative impact on sleep due to their welfare, mood and performance (and attendance) at work or school. According to a 2007 study, students who had tested due to tendon fever were 40% more likely to fall in the mock results, and 70% higher after taking antihistamines due to sedation. Also Well -established link Between tendon heat and anxiety and depression. The physical inflammation associated with this mood disorder increases the strength of the allergic reaction and is the same.
In some cases, the state threatens life. 8 -year -old child in Chesire It appears in hufpost Since April 2023, since 2019, I was hospitalized 15 times with serious asthma. The initial trigger was the heat of the heat. His mother said he had to give up his work to manage his son’s symptoms.
The most severe thing is that the super heat can cause anaphylaxis shock, an allergic reaction that threatens life. According to ALLERGY UK, hospital hospitals for allergies and anaphylaxes have more than doubled for 20 years between 2002-3 and 2022-23. The increase in birch planting was marked as a contribution factor.
The complexity of the immune system means that one sensitivity can develop or cause different sensitivity. Rebecca Usher was shocked by the 22 -year -old anaphylaxis. According to the test, allergies have been made in various foods, including fruits and vegetables, beans, beans, peanuts, wooden nuts, fish and crustaceans. Dorset’s 29 -year -old Usher said, “I had no history of allergies.
For the next 3-4 months, USHER has an additional 20 episodes of anaphylaxis shock, which continued after checking the diet. She was eventually diagnosed with idiopathic anaphylaxis (occurring without trigger), asthma and oral allergic syndrome.
Also known as pollen food syndrome, this is a hypersensitivity to protein structure of many fruits, vegetables and nuts by mistake in pollen. Allergy UK is a “relatively common” condition 2% of British adultsOften people with hay fever.
In most oral allergic syndrome, the effect is limited to itchy or tingling after eating and passes without treatment. For the sashimed method for shock, the missed ingredients can be fatal. “Even if you leave your home or increase your heart rate, she can lead to anaphylaxis,” she says.
She not only takes antihistamines twice a day, but also has an epipens, and has a treatment that can be purchased without prescriptions such as eye drop, eye spray, cospray, fans and private oxygen saturation monitors. Her trigger is especially difficult when the tree, grass and weeds start in other years. Usher said, “When you go beyond one, there is another corner.” It’s a constant change between symptoms. “
In particular, the social influence until summer is profound. She often concludes that eating or traveling out of an unfamiliar environment is “not worth the cumbersome”, she says. Her friends understand, “But I’m still annoyed as a 29 -year -old child.”
Usher said that the ignorance and skepticism of allergic patients is publicly worse. “It is considered a very minor problem. You have a runny nose and starts the day with antihistamines.” “When you release allergies, 9 out of 10 is ‘How serious is it?’ -Is you serious enough to have three epipens?
Allergy UK pointed out the increase in serious allergies as evidence of the need to prioritize research, treatment and treatment. The government has developed a state allergic strategy and demanded to appoint “allergic TSAR.”
Cruickshank says that there is a British allergic patient. failure In particular, the lack of state of clinical immunologists. “People don’t have to get advice from a professional who will help to monitor and effectively manage allergies,” she says. “Because of the general and chronic state, resources are lacking.”
In the case of Ben Tura, who has a lifetime tendon heat, the cost is small and large. “For example, I sometimes want to sit outside with beer and sunshine,” she says. Ben Tura was able to manage only for about 5 minutes before the symptoms began.
