Articles about "dust mites" 12
Eczema
Eczema is an allergic skin condition characterized by an itchy, dry, red rash on the face, hands and neck; although it can appear on other areas of the body, especially the creases of the limb . . .
Earwax
Earwax, also known as cerumen, is formed by secretions from the sebaceous glands and protects the ears by preventing dirt, dust and water from getting into the sensitive lining of the ear cana . . .
Asthma
Asthma is a common childhood disease characterized by inflammation of the airways and lungs that can affect your child’s breathing.
There is no definite cause for asthma but it is mo . . .
Allergies
Allergies occur because your child develops a sensitivity to a particular allergen – it may be pollen,
dust mites, pet dander or food.
After her first encounter with the allergen in . . .
Dust mite allergy
A dust mite is a microscopic organism that lives in the dust in your home, feeding on shed skin flakes.
They can’t harm you, but can aggravate asthma and other respiratory problems i . . .
Blocked nose and pregnancy
Having a blocked up, stuffy nose during pregnancy is very common.
It’s caused by your mucus and nasal membranes swelling because of the increased levels of estrogen and progesterone . . .
Hayfever
Hay fever, also known as allergic rhinitis, is a seasonal allergic reaction to airborne allergens, such as pollen, that get into the upper respiratory system and affect the eyes, nose, throat . . .
Asthma in pregnancy
If you suffer from asthma it’s even more vital that you keep your symptoms under control during pregnancy. This is because inadequately treated asthma can raise your risk of giving birth to your baby . . .
Top ten tips to help you bond with your baby
Bonding is the intense love that you feel for your baby and the strong sense of attachment you have with him.
Comfort objects and your baby
As your baby grows, she’s bound to form a strong attachment to a comfort object – a favorite doll, teddy or even a blankie that she trails around after her. This is perfectly natural and may well last . . .