01.01.70
The changing of the seasons may readily at some time lead to cold and flu season on campus, but in the interim many members of the OU community are still battling be allergies.
Allergies are abnormal immune system reactions to things that are typically non-venomous to most people but can cause congestion, headaches and burning throats if left untreated, said Dr. Shahan Stutes of the Oklahoma Allergy and Asthma Clinic.
When a schoolboy suffers from allergies, his immune system mistakenly believes a material in the surrounding atmosphere is harmful to the body, said Margaret Amalgamate, assistant director of Clinical Services for OU Constitution Services.
Fall allergies most commonly follow-up from exposure to ragweed, cedar elm, mold caused by the decomposition of fundamental substances like leaves, and dust particles, Stutes said.
When agony from allergies, there are several way to reduce their effects, Stutes said.
“In grouping to avoid allergy effects, stay in during the antiquated morning hours because the pollinations rates are higher, keep windows closed, out hair frequently because pollen can be caught in want hair and then rub off on the bedding,” Stutes said.
Source: Oklahoma Daily