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After enduring months of harsh cold and central heating drying out our skin, the UK is now bracing for a pollen surge this April as pollen counts steadily rise each day.
Freezing temperatures, strong winds and indoor heating are a combination prone to drying out the skin because they disrupt the skin barrier.
However, as we are now heading into hayfever season, eczema flare-ups, itchy eyes, and runny noses are the next challenge.
A spokesperson for beauty and wellness marketplace, Fresha, says now is an excellent time to learn about how your skin can react to seasonal weather.
“Around 44 per cent of all British adults are impacted by allergies, and hay fever is one of the most common allergies, reportedly affecting up to 49 per cent of the UK population. Grass pollen is the most common allergen, which normally is at its strongest from May to July. However, trees are mainly prone to causing the allergic reaction we know to be hay fever, at its strongest from February to June. Allergies cause inflammation in the body, which can lead to swelling and skin irritation. When an allergen enters your system, the immune system overreacts and prompts the release of histamine, causing symptoms like sneezing, itchy eyes, and wheezing. However, that reaction inside your body can impact your skin, and most of the time, skin conditions like eczema, psoriasis, and hives are likely to flare up at the same time your allergies do. This is because they are all connected to the immune system. This flare-up will cause dryness, redness, irritation of the skin and sometimes puffiness around the eyes.”
“Around 44 per cent of all British adults are impacted by allergies, and hay fever is one of the most common allergies, reportedly affecting up to 49 per cent of the UK population.
Grass pollen is the most common allergen, which normally is at its strongest from May to July. However, trees are mainly prone to causing the allergic reaction we know to be hay fever, at its strongest from February to June.
Allergies cause inflammation in the body, which can lead to swelling and skin irritation. When an allergen enters your system, the immune system overreacts and prompts the release of histamine, causing symptoms like sneezing, itchy eyes, and wheezing.
However, that reaction inside your body can impact your skin, and most of the time, skin conditions like eczema, psoriasis, and hives are likely to flare up at the same time your allergies do. This is because they are all connected to the immune system.
This flare-up will cause dryness, redness, irritation of the skin and sometimes puffiness around the eyes.”
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