Tips for seasonal disease prevention: Bailu solar terms prevent hay fever.

In the Millennium solar term, the climate began to get cold. At this time, the temperature will become lower at night and in the morning and evening, which is the time when the daily temperature difference is the largest. In addition, we should also pay attention to the high incidence of hay fever at this time. How to prevent diseases in the Millennium season? Let's have a look!

I also want to know why firecrackers should be set off in the Millennium.

As the old saying goes, "If you don't show your body for a thousand years, you should remind people sooner or later", which is to warn people that the temperature is getting colder in the Millennium season, and you should not be topless, especially in the morning and evening. At this time, the autumn is crisp, which is a good time for people to travel. However, many tourists often have cold-like symptoms during their travels. Itchy nose, continuous sneezing, runny nose, sometimes watery eyes, itchy throat and itchy ears. These performances are easily reminiscent of the great temperature difference between morning and evening in late autumn, especially when the activity increases. When you take off your coat, you are more likely to be mistaken for a cold and regarded as a "cold". In fact, this is not necessarily a "cold." It may be "hay fever"

There are two basic factors in the onset of hay fever: one is the allergy of individual constitution; The other is more than one contact and inhalation of external allergens. Because the flowering period of various plants has obvious seasonality, people who are allergic to one or more antigens have obvious seasonality. Autumn is the time when Chenopodiaceae, Enteromorpha, Ricinus communis, Sunflower and other plants bloom, and it is these pollens that induce "autumn pollinosis" in people with allergies.

The focus of this solar term is to strengthen physical exercise, pay attention not to catch a cold sooner or later, and actively prevent allergic diseases.