Spring time is a rough time of year for many, including myself
when it comes to allergy suffering. Here are some helpful tips and useful ways
that I survive the beautiful, lush, and green Oregon spring time.
#1. Umbrella – Always be prepared with something that has a hood
on it, or better yet an umbrella. It might be sunny one minute, and raining the
next. The sky water turns on as it would like over the Pacific Northwest and
being ready is never a bad thing.
#3. Local honey – Consuming local honey made by bees that are
utilizing pollen from plants and flowers in the local Oregon area, create what is called "local honey." Over time, this will help build up your immune
system to the local pollen's that cause some sinus problems. Eating a spoonful
of honey in the morning and at night is best advised. This is not a fast
process, or cure to the Oregon allergy season. However, for some it has been a
huge reducer of the nasty allergy symptoms that are so awful at times.
(photo source: google)
#4. Antihistamine – Even if you are not one who is allergic to
must. Carrying something that has antihistamine in it is a good idea. Oregon
has a large amount of insects and bugs, plants, and seafood. You or someone you
know may end up with some kind of allergic reaction or hive and it is important
to act quickly when bringing down swelling.
(Photo source: google)
#5. Camera – Bring your camera
and have that battery charged all the way up. Oregon has so much to offer
visually from wine and farm country, forests, beaches, mountains, deserts, and
cities. Having your camera to capture the beauty is a must! Especially if you
want to share the beauty that can be found all around the state with your
followers and readers.
#6. Window rain repellent- The rain can come quick, heavy, and for
a long period of time without any warning at times. When the monsoon type rain
hits, having a windshield wiper going a million miles a minute just will not
work. If you have ever experienced this type of excessive quick rain fall, you
know what I am talking about.
Rain-X and RainBrella are my two top favorite window rain
repellents. Make sure to follow close application directions for best results.
( Photo source: google)
These are just my own personal tips about how to survive the
spring in Oregon. I’m a native Oregonian, and know a thing or two about allergy
season here.
Leave me a comment if you have a great tip to surviving the
spring.
Amanda Monique
Green Travel Girl
Loving the boots. The fresh honey tastes so much batter.
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Well, spring allergies are the worst. No matter what you do it is so hard to avoid getting sick.
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