Heating season is dust mite season
Once the heating season begins, the symptoms of people with house dust mite allergies become more severe. Drugs can help manage these symptoms – and so does keeping dust in the home to a minimum.
read moreOnce the heating season begins, the symptoms of people with house dust mite allergies become more severe. Drugs can help manage these symptoms – and so does keeping dust in the home to a minimum.
read morePeople who work with used clothing are exposed more frequently to house dust mite allergens than when working in a normal household. The cat allergen load is even higher than in households with cats.
read moreA seaside holiday can alleviate allergy symptoms, but not always. The bracing climate does not keep all allergens at bay. Even jumping into cool waters can have an adverse effect.
read moreSoft toys are delicate. Most of them can’t be washed at high temperatures without losing their shape. Parents of children with house dust mite allergies are therefore advised to put soft toys in the freezer on a regular basis. The
read moreSunny days are fast approaching. You can get a lot done ahead of time by planning your summer travel. Have you thought of informing your hosts about your allergies? Our checklist will help you plan your trip.
read moreHouse dust mites are barely visible to the naked eye. They measure just 0.1 to 0.5 millimetres and are actually harmless – they do not bite, nor do they transmit disease. But for people with a predisposition to allergies, they
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