The Best Ways to Make Surviving Allergy Season a (Pollen-Free) Breeze
There are simple ways to survive the horrendous allergy season that always comes right when you want to spend more time outside
Photo Illustration by The Daily Beast/Scouted/Unsplash
Flowers are blooming, the sun is shining, and noses are running. It’s officially allergy season and besides taking OTC allergy medication or nasal sprays, there’s only so much you can do to survive. But we’ve rounded up a list of a few things that you can outfit yourself with so that you can kiss those days of itchy eyes and sneezing goodbye.
LEVOIT Air Purifier
When it’s time to turn your heat on, it will most likely kick up all kinds of dust and dander from the months it spent dormant, which is bad news for allergy sufferers. This thing will give your home a new life by filtering smoke, odors, mold spores, pollen, and dust.Best Feature: Equipped with a HEPA filter, it removes all the bad stuff you don’t want lingering around you or your family. The 360-degree filter takes in air from all sides and has three fan speeds that can be cycled through.
Cold Be Gone Nasal Swab
Scouted contributor Maria Cassano swears by the Cold Bee Gone Nasal Swab to help her get through allergy and flu season. It’s packed with natural ingredients to give your immune system a bit of a boost.Best Feature: The soothing swab can help make your symptoms shorter and give your nose a bit of a reprieve.
EO Hand Sanitizer Spray in Organic French Lavender
As we all know, if you can’t readily wash your hands, having a good hand sanitizer with you can help get rid of all the lingering germs. Best Feature: A sanitizing spray is a travel-friendly alternative to the liquidy gels that tend to get everywhere and dry your hands.
Cariloha Ultra Plush Unisex Bamboo Bathrobe
When allergy season is in full swing, sometimes you can’t avoid succumbing to the stuffiness. So instead of trying to compete with it, embrace it. Best Feature: This bathroom has odor- and allergy-resistant properties and will help you feel better, at least in spirit.
The Breeze Comforter
A hypoallergenic comforter is a good idea to keep you happy and sneeze-free overnight. Fabric can soak up a ton of gunk from the air, but something that is hypoallergenic tends to be resistant to microbes and allergens. Best Feature: This one is made from eucalyptus so it’s breathable and will help keep you cool.
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