Are your allergies keeping you awake at night? If so, follow these simple steps to help you get a better night’s sleep this allergy season.

First, be sure to keep your bedroom dust and allergen free. Try to keep your bedroom clutter to an absolute minimum, this makes cleaning much faster and also stops dust from settling in difficult to reach places. Vacuum your carpets and soft furnishings regularly and wipe down surfaces with a damp cloth to stop dust from building up. Avoid using a feather duster or dry cloth as this will only release the dust back into the air, creating havoc with your allergies.

Try to take a shower before you go to bed, this will ensure you wash off any pollen that you have picked up during the day, both on your clothes, in your hair and on your skin. And do your best to keep pets out of the bedroom. Not only is pet dander a known allergy trigger, pets can also bring pollen into the house from outside.

If possible, avoid drying your sheets and bedding on the line, particularly on days when pollen counts are high.

And finally, be sure to take your allergy medication before going to bed, to ensure it is working right the way through the night.

There is no guarantee you can avoid all allergens this spring. But by following these few simple steps you should be able to significantly reduce the number of allergens you are exposed to during the night.

However, if you want total peace of mind, you may want to consider investing in one of our Austin Air Certified HEPA Material air purifiers. Designed to trap 99.97% of all air borne particles larger than 0.3 microns. Running one of our machines in your bedroom this allergy season will guarantee you enjoy a restful, allergy free night’s sleep. For more information on our range of products, follow the link to our products page

Latest Stories

View all

A photo showing an outside view of a large factory with huge plumes of black smoke billowing out of it.

Black Carbon and Your Lungs: New Evidence Emerges

A new study, set to appear in the upcoming January issue of the journal Environmental Research, finds that long-term exposure to Black Carbon (BC) is associated with increased incidence of adult-onset asthma and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD).1 These findings...

Read more

Thanksgiving dinner table with roasted turkey, pie, and pumpkins.

Indoor Air Quality and the Holidays: What to Know (and Be Grateful For)

The holidays are a special time — filled with warmth, food, laughter, and gathering with the people who matter most. As we come together in homes filled with cooking and celebration, the air we breathe becomes an important (and often...

Read more

A photo showing a diabetic testing their blood with a finger prick. The picture is a close up so only the hands are visible.

The Role of Air Quality in Preventing and Managing Diabetes

November 14 is World Diabetes Day, when the global health community focuses on raising awareness of diabetes and how to prevent, manage, and live well with it. This year’s theme from the World Health Organization emphasizes that “diabetes can affect...

Read more

Powered by Omni Themes