Which plants produce pollen and when in Albuquerque and hen is allergy season?
What this table shows
The Pollen Production table shows when different kinds of pollen are produced in Albuquerque.
- Juniper/Cedar pollen is produced from January through April and from September through December.
- Elm pollen is produced from January through April.
- Ash pollen is produced from March through June.
- Cottonwood pollen is produced from March through June.
- Mulberry pollen is produced from April through May.
- Chenopodiaceae pollen is produced from April through August.
- Sage pollen is produced from May through August.
- Grass pollen is produced from May through October.
- Ragweed pollen is produced from August through October.
- Albuquerque's Pollen Season lasts from March 1st through October 1st.
If you live in New Mexico and suffer allergies you probably are fighting runny noses, watery eyes and sneezing year round.
Stop buying tissues and start taking Seasonal Allergena Tabs.
How do the Tabs work?
The immune system defends us against disease. When harmful substances are detected, such as pollens, the immune system creates antibodies, which destroy or neutralize allergens (i.e. pollens, dust and/or mold) that cause us to have allergic reactions. However, sometimes even our immune system is not strong enough to defend against these allergens. Allergena is a Homeopathic Sublingual Immunotherapy that reduces the body's negative reaction to allergens. Our homeopathic allergy drops build immunity by exposing your body in micro doses to whatever it is that you are allergic to. This way, the body becomes safely conditioned to tolerate the allergens that previously brought on allergic reactions, and ultimately reduce allergic symptoms. Below are a few definitions to give you a better idea of how Allergena works:
• Sublingual: Underneath the tongue.
• Immunotherapy: Treatment to stimulate or restore the ability of the immune (defense)
system to fight infection and disease. Allergy shots are another form of Immunotherapy.
• Sublingual: Underneath the tongue.
• Immunotherapy: Treatment to stimulate or restore the ability of the immune (defense)
system to fight infection and disease. Allergy shots are another form of Immunotherapy.
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