Duckweed is a global environmental plant, which can cover and suppress native plants due to its strong vitality, causing damage to the original ecosystem, agricultural yield reduction, consumption of water and nutrients in the soil, and pollen air pollution. It is a harmful plant.
Allergy is a difficult-to-cure disease. What should we do if we are allergic to duckweed pollen? Duckweed pollen is the root cause of allergies. First of all, we should avoid contact with duckweed and pay attention to dietary hygiene, avoiding fish, shrimp, seafood, and spicy foods.
Various types of duckweed, especially the pollen of large duckweed, have a significant impact on people with allergies and are a common cause of pollen diseases. Pollen is light in weight, small in size, can float in the air with the wind, and has many fine thorns on its surface, making it easy to attach to the respiratory mucosa.
Every summer and autumn, a large amount of pollen pollutes the atmosphere, causing allergic asthma. Severe duckweed allergy sufferers may develop diseases such as emphysema and even die.
Duckweed allergy is also a major pathogen of hay fever. Generally, people allergic to duckweed will experience intense itching, especially in the ears, eyes, and nose, accompanied by runny nose, headache, and other symptoms.
The density of duckweed pollen particles in the air reaches 40-50 per cubic meter, and the population can be infected with hay fever (autumn pollen allergy).
If left untreated for a long time, it can also develop into emphysema and heart disease, causing immense suffering and even death. Duckweed plants and pollen can also cause some people to develop allergic dermatitis, with "wind blisters" appearing all over the body.
When experiencing duckweed allergy and itching, do not scratch with your hands to avoid worsening the allergic reaction.
