Despite the high temperatures and warmer conditions, the British were advised not to suspend their washing abroad, especially if anyone in their families suffers from allergies
There is a heat wave on the horizon of Breitons this month, with temperatures increasing to exceed 30 degrees Celsius for the first time this year.
Keep this in mind, many people will rejoice with the opportunity to transfer their wet wash outside and allow it to dry naturally. Not only does it smell a stabbing, but it is much more economical than overcoming everything in a stumbling dryer. However, experts have warned of this, especially if you have hay fever, as this may lead to worse symptoms including itching eyes, liquid nose, and sneezing.
The pollen can adhere to everything from your hair and clothes to your pets, and as soon as it makes its way inside your home, it can settle on sofas, carpets and bedding. “When you hang clothes outside during the high pollen season, it works as a pollen network because the fabrics can describe microscopic molecules easily, especially in weaving weaving such as towels or bed linen,” said Deborah Gresson, an allergy expert, who works with the Hisenesse brand.
“When you bring your clothes washing inward, you bring these allergens directly to your living space and to sensitive individuals, and this is enough to run hours – if not days – from the horrific symptoms,” she added.
Read more: Veterinary doctors warn dogs against protecting pets lying platforms to walk in hot weatherRead more: Brits “should not cut their garden herb this week” – according to the expert
But how can we fight this? Grayson said that while it could cost drying clothes and bedding in a more stumbling drain in electricity than to hang your clothes abroad. “For a person who fights allergies, barter does not always deserve it.” However, if you want to dry your clothes outside, you should hang them early in the day.
Gresson explained: “If the number of pollen is rising in the morning, as it reaches its peak in the middle of the day and then begins to fall. Drying the clothes can be early in the morning and not leave them all day use.”
For some people, their straw fever is worse this year than previous seasons. Dr. Debali Maysra Sharp told us that this is due to a “perfect storm of conditions” that included moderate winter, followed by a sudden and warm spring, which leads to high -trees pollen levels “launched at the same time.”
She added: “In addition, long growth seasons due to climate change, as well as increased air pollution, can make pollen more effective and increase allergic reactions.”
Dr. Misra-SARP recommended checking the daily pollen forecasts on Met Office and keeping Windows closed when pollen levels are especially high. I also suggested wearing twisted sunglasses to reduce eye exposure, and apply a small amount of petroleum gel around the gills of pollen particles.
Meanwhile, Dr. Helen Evans Hells, a GP and sensitive specialist, chanted the idea of drying washing inside. She also suggested bathing after she was outside, took antihistamines, and shields in the days of the high number of pollen.
She added: “The symptoms of Hayfever are at its worst in the days of the high number of vaccine, and the days of a storm and during thunderstorms.
