How to Help Manage Mold Allergies in Your Home

How to Help Reduce Mold-Allergy Symptoms

You can lessen your allergies with medication, cleaning up moldX mold
Parasitic, microscopic fungi (like Alternaria) that float in the air like pollen. Mold spores are a common trigger for allergies and can be found in damp areas, such as the basement or bathroom, as well as outdoors in grass, leaf piles, hay, mulch or under mushrooms. and preventing it at the source.

Take allergyX allergy
An exaggerated response of the immune system to a substance that is ordinarily harmless. medication.

• Keep medicine on hand. AntihistamineX Antihistamine
  Medication that relieves symptoms of sneezing, itching and runny nose by blocking histamine receptors. products like Claritin^® and antihistamineX antihistamine
  Medication that relieves symptoms of sneezing, itching and runny nose by blocking histamine receptors. plus decongestantX decongestant
  Medication that shrinks swollen nasal tissues to relieve symptoms of nasal swelling, congestion and mucus secretion. products like Claritin-D^® can be used for both, indoor and outdoor, allergies. Claritin^® provides relief of symptoms triggered by over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens like those from pollenX pollen
  A fine, powdery substance, typically yellow, consisting of microscopic grains discharged from the male part of a flower called stamens or from the male cone of a tree. , animals, mold and dust. Claritin is an antihistamine, so it hinders the cascade triggered by allergens

Maintain low moisture.

•  Eliminate sources of dampness. Check your basement for pipe leaks or groundwater seepage and fix any issues or call a plumber for help. Reattach disconnected dryer vents. 
• Use a dehumidifier. If any area of your home smells musty or damp, you’ll want to bring the moisture level down. Keeping humidity levels below 50% in your home discourages mold growth.
• Don't carpet bathrooms and basements. MoldX Mold
  Parasitic, microscopic fungi (like Alternaria) that float in the air like pollen. Mold spores are a common trigger for allergies and can be found in damp areas, such as the basement or bathroom, as well as outdoors in grass, leaf piles, hay, mulch or under mushrooms. likes the cool, damp atmosphere in these rooms, so avoid providing a place for mold to inhabit by skipping out on carpet.

Air it out.

• Use an air conditioner. Central air conditioning units with a high-efficiency particulate air (HEPAX HEPA
  High-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filter that removes particles in the air by forcing it through screens containing microscopic pores where it is captured. ) filter can trap mold spores and prevent them from circulating in your home.
• Ventilate. Ensure your bathrooms and kitchens are properly ventilated. Use a bathroom ventilation fan during and after your shower. The exhaust fan over your stove will help remove steam from cooking.

Keep your space clean and decluttered.

• Get rid of old books, papers and clothes. If left in damp places, such as basements, they can quickly become moldy.
• Act fast.Quick action pays off. If a leak or spill leaves the rug wet, dry it within 48 hours to keep mold from growing.

Be observant.

• Check your landscape .Promote groundwater drainage away from your house by removing leaves and vegetation from around the foundation and cleaning out rain gutters frequently.
• Clean your appliances. Discard spoiled food in your fridge promptly to minimize mold growth. Clean around the seals on your washer and don’t leave wet clothes in it.
• Inspect the places you rarely go Regularly clean out closets and inspect attics, crawl spaces and junk rooms. A leak can go undetected for a long time in rooms you rarely use.