Archive for the ‘First Aid’ Category
Runny nose, and itchy, watery eyes? It may be mild dehydration, not allergies.
Runny nose, and itchy, watery eyes? It may not be allergies. Instead, it may be mild dehydration.
New science shows that when water body levels drop by as little as 2% – totally possible if someone hasn’t had a glass of water in the last 2 to 3 hours on a mild weather day – histamines are called into action to serve as “back-up hydrators.” When the body starts to experience dehydration, histamines seem to play a role in helping the most important organs in the body retain water as a protective measure against further dehydration. Of course, we’re all also familiar with some of the other things histamines do, like trigger a runny nose, watery, itchy eyes, and all those symptoms we associate with “allergies”! Read the rest of this entry »
Allergies? Runny Nose?

Allergies & Runny Nose, Watery Eyes:
ALLERGIES: Lavender, lemon, peppermint, melaleuca, lemongrass and respiratory blend. To help body fight off airborne pathogens put 1-2 drops each of lavender, lemon and peppermint in a gelatin capsule and take internally. You can also place melaleuca, lemongrass, a purifying or immune/defensive blend on an intake filter every time it is changed to help fight against allergy causing molds and fungi.
Do you suffer from seasonal allergies? If so, this little kit could be a life saver. It contains one 5 ml bottle each of highest quality lavender, lemon, and peppermint. These are the top three oils you never want to be without for anything. Read the rest of this entry »
About runny nose
Right now a lot of people I know are complaining of having a runny nose, watering eyes & congestion. I’m told that some of it can be attributed to Cedar pollen in the air, among other airborne contaminants that are just playing havoc with their breathing.
Your home is your refuge from this onslaught. But, If your Air conditioning system isn’t equipped to kill and/or remove these irritants, then you’re no better off inside your home than outside.
I believe we have a solution to take care of this! In your home we can reduce your exposure to germs,bacteria & viruses. By using the activTek INDUCT 2000. AKA “Air Scrubber Plus”
A University of Cincinnati study states that the activTek Air Scrubber can REDUCE APPROXIMATELY 90% OF AIRBORNE MICRO ORGANISMS.
So, if this is you,and your sick and tired of being sick and tired. Why not give us a call and talk to one of our Comfort Specialist at A J Warren Service Co. and let us help you breathe easier in your home.
The “Air Scrubber” cleans while your sleep. It’s the 21st Century way of cleaning the air you breathe.
Effectiveness of Esberitox in treating runny nose
Esberitox to treat baby’s runny nose
When Baby first displayed symptoms of a cold about 5 days ago (with sneezing and watery goo), I decided to feed her with Esberitox. It was the first time I fed Baby with Esberitox as it can only be taken at a minimum age of 2 years old. Baby is now 2 months shy of her 2nd birthday. I swear by the effectiveness of Esberitox in treating cold both for me and my 2 older girls. But it will only be effective if Esberitox is taken at the onset of a cold and not when you already have a full-blown cold. Well, this is only based on my personal experience with it. The results will differ in different individuals.
Esberitox is a unique blend of wild indigo root, coneflower root and white cedar leaf that has been widely used in Europe for decades. This powerful combination of herbs fortifies the defense mechanism of body, enhancing to strengthen the body’s natural defense mechanisms.
I crush the Esberitox pill into powder before adding the Esberitox powder into Baby’s formula milk. I feed her with 1 Esberitox pill 3 times a day.After feeding Baby with Esberitox for 4 days, Baby’s nose has stopped becoming watery today, which is the 5th day.
This is not intended to be a medical advice. Please consult your doctor for proper treatment.
Not Just a Runny Nose
Allergies – Not Just a Runny Nose
Lisa S. Hutto, M.D. Palmetto Alergy and Asthma
It is very like that you or someone you know suffers from nasal allergies or allergic rhinitis. On any given day, allergies drastically affect people’s quality of life, triggering symptoms that can cause excessive fatigue, poor school and work performance, and even missed days of school and work. Allergic rhinitis is the most common pediatric chronic disease, affecting as many as 40% of our children. Direct and indirect costs of allergies in the United States soar to several billion dollars annually. So if you or your child has shown any signs or symptoms of allergies, it is important that you receive the best care possible. After all, allergies are much more than just a runny nose. A cold come and goes; unless treated, nasal allergies come and tend to stay for a long time. The first step to controlling allergies is to learn how to identify an allergen-triggered symptom or disease. Here are answers to some common questions about allergies:
How to stop a runny nose – homemade remedy
Runny Nose
With this crazy winter and the kids being sick and cold, I had to try a recipe I received to dry up little (and big) runny noses.
It’s simple, and I tried – it’s working!
Heat a cup of milk, add 2 figs, boil for another 10 minutes, and remove from the stove. Let it cool, take the figs out and drink. It’s pretty tasty, sweet and most important it works – it just dries out everything. No more runny nose. You may drink as much as you need. Read the rest of this entry »
