Hello.
No foundation, Milobina, and Manager Nonko are always welcome.
We have talked about hay fever five times so far.
Maybe because I rarely catch colds normally, I'm the type of person who loses energy immediately if I catch even a slight cold.
So when I see people with hay fever, I feel like they look really miserable.
On the other hand, I have sensitive skin and have suffered from eczema for many years, so I understand how painful and frustrating it can be.
In other words, even though I don't suffer from hay fever, I may have more empathy for the condition and a desire to do something about it than you do.
So, this is the final episode of the hay fever series.
I will talk about "hay fever on the skin."
"Hay fever on the skin" is not uncommon
In spring, circulation in the body increases and the body tries to expel waste products that have accumulated during the winter.
As a result, in some people, it can come out of the skin and cause skin irritation.
So, if you experience skin problems during pollen season, you might think it's just a seasonal issue, but the discomfort will only increase.
If you suffer from hay fever and find your skin is in bad condition during this time of year, first of all,
Be sure to check whether you have "hay fever of the skin."
In fact, it is said that about 60% of people who suffer from hay fever have skin allergies, but very few people are aware of this.
This leads to the worsening of symptoms.
For the skin, inflammation such as rashes, eczema, or redness can lead to skin damage.
This can ultimately lead to skin aging such as age spots, wrinkles, and sagging skin.
If pollen is the cause, it can be significantly reduced by taking measures.
If your skin irritation is caused by pollen
First, it is important to prevent pollen from remaining on your skin.
This may be difficult for those who work during the day,
When I get home, the first thing I do is wash my face to remove any pollen.
If you have time, wash it off thoroughly with soap.
Pollen sticks surprisingly well to the skin and cannot be removed completely with just water or lukewarm water.
However, I often don't have the time for that, so as soon as I get home I wash it off with lukewarm water and lightly moisturize.
When you take a bath at night, be sure to use soap and rinse thoroughly.
For those who only suffer from hay fever on the skin
By the way, there are cases where hay fever only affects the skin, even though there are no hay fever symptoms in the nose or eyes, so you can't let your guard down.
There's nothing to be afraid of, but if the skin irritation you're experiencing this time of year is caused by pollen, all you have to do is remove it, so in a way it's easy.
So, I would be happy if this was of any help to you.
see you!
It's also explained in the video
This content is also briefly explained in the video.
If you want to get a general idea of the situation first, check this out.
🌿 Pollen prevention series
- Basic Pollen CountermeasuresClick here
- Basic uses of nettleClick here
- Natural care by symptomClick here
- Signs from the bodyClick here for more information
- Why you shouldn't put up with hay feverClick here
- Hay fever on the skinClick here for more information
▶ Pollen prevention measuresFor more information, click here
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