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Allergic Inflammation of The Nasal Mucous Membrane
Allergic Inflammation of The Nasal Mucous Membrane
The most
common form of
allergy is hay
fever, which is a
specific
immediate
reaction
occurring on the
mucous
membrane in
certain seasons.
The clinical description is typical in the case of seasonal hay fever.
Certain pollens acting as allergens appear in the air and trigger the symptoms. Typical
symptoms include itching in the nose, a blocking in breathing through the nose, or a full
blockage of the nose.
Sneezing and sneezing attacks are common. Nasal discharge is usually watery. Temporarily
decreased or completely absent olfaction can also occur.
Permanent olfactory disturbance (dysosmia) can sometimes occur due to damage in the
sensory epithelium.
Inflammation of the
mucous membrane can
also accompany allergy.
A general sense of
illness can occur, together with fever and lack of
appetite. Various neurovegetative dysfunctions can
also occur, sometimes making the patient unable to work.
In some cases bacterial superinfection and complications also occur, adding their symptoms
to the others.
The quick reaction releases inflammation causing histamines and histamine-like materials
from the tissues, walls of blood vessels and some components of blood. These materials
cause a dilation of blood vessels, sanguinity, swelling, and a flow of liquids from blood
vessels, resulting in a blockage of the nose, discharge and itching.
Seasonal
allergies are
caused by
pollens. Pollens
are male germs
(15-30
micrometers)
necessary for the
reproduction of
plants.
Most complaints
are about the pollen of wind-pollenated plants.
About 15-20 pollens per cubic meter of air can already cause symptoms. Colorful insect-
pollenated flowers and blooms rarely cause allergies.
The most
active
allergen in
Hungary is
the common
ragweed
(Ambrosia
elatior),
which was
originally a weed of the great plains of the
United States, brought to Hungary in infected grain shipments in the early 20th century.
At first it grew contained to some areas, but by today it has spread to the entire territory of the
country.
It matures by July, its pollen distribution becoming intensive by late July, early August. Due
to their small size, the pollen deposites in the upper respiratory system, the nasal mucous
membrane and the conjunctiva, causing a hay fever. The common ragweed and ragweed
allergy are almost completely unknown in Western European countries, according to some
opinions, because in the cooler late summer months there the plant cannot mature, or because
there are fewer weed infested waste fields.
Local findings: Pale, bluish-purple memrane, which can turn bright red in the acute phase.
Nasal conchae are swollen. Heavy, watery discharging.
Differential diagnosis:
vazomotoric rhinopathia, other rhinitis.
Causal treatment
In causal treatment, the most important steps are the deacidification of the body through
alkaline food intake and alkaline food supplements.
We recommend supplements which use natural substances to supplement missing alkaline
intake and bind superfluous acids.
The powder recommended by us has to be taken during the day dissolved in water. This
product can significantly reduce acid level, detoxify and energize in a matter of a few
weeks.
Diseases of the accessory sinuses and the deep respiratory system as well as nasal and
sinus polyps can develop.
(c) Superinfection of tissue already altered by allergy (where the pathogen is not the same as
the allergen).