Learn what type of cough you might be experiencing
A cough isn’t always caused by an infection. Allergies can also trigger coughing when allergens irritate your airways.
An allergy-related cough is often dry and accompanied by sneezing, a runny or stuffy nose, and itchy eyes. Unlike infections, allergies typically don’t cause fever or body aches and may persist as long as you’re exposed to the trigger.
Common allergy triggers include:
1. Pollen – From plants and flowers. 2. Dust mites – Found in bedding and upholstery. 3. Pet dander – Tiny flakes from your pet’s skin. 4. Mold – Grows in damp and humid areas.
If you’re experiencing an allergy cough, over-the-counter medicines such as antihistamines, decongestants, saline sprays, and nasal steroid sprays may help manage symptoms. Keeping your surroundings clean can also reduce allergen exposure.
To help your body respond better to allergens, food supplements like CM-Glucan can help balance the immune system with proper diet and exercise. It helps the body produce more antibodies than Vitamin C. CM-Glucan can be found in Immunomax. For persistent or severe symptoms, a doctor may recommend prescription treatment or allergy testing.
MAHALAGANG PAALALA: ANG IMMUNOMAX AT IMMUNOMAX FORTE AY HINDI GAMOT AT HINDI DAPAT GAMITING PANGGAMOT SA ANUMANG URI NG SAKIT.
If you can’t take the heat, Immunomax has some tips to get you through the summer
Summer brings plenty of reasons to head outside: beach trips, road adventures, and long sunny days. But fun under the sun can bring a few seasonal challenges. Allergies can flare up when pollen levels rise, heat and sweat can lead to skin irritation or prickly heat, and spending too much time under the sun can leave you feeling drained and fatigued.
From Araw to Aircon: How Temperature Swings Affect Immunity It’s not just the weather! In the Philippines, it’s common to blame sudden colds or sniffles on unpredictable weather. One moment it’s blazing hot under the sun, suddenly you’re shivering in an air-conditioned room. While it may seem like the culprit is the climate itself, the reality is more nuanced— temperature swings, rather than just the weather, can affect our immune system.