Posts Tagged ‘Cedar Fever’

Mountain cedar fever symptoms are unmistakable: sneezing, coughing, itching, watery eyes, body pain and in some cases, mild fever and extreme fatigue. Although it starts as an allergic reaction to Ashe juniper, mountain cedar fever often leads to secondary infections, including bronchitis and acute sinusitis. Cedar fever any effective treatment should include three aspects: controlling symptoms, restoring proper immune function and preventing secondary infection. A well-formulated herbal therapy can achieve all three of these criteria, with the added benefits of cost-effective and generally free of adverse reactions.

Controlling symptoms

Controlling the symptoms of cedar fever is essential. There is little point in pursuing a treatment option that does not offer rapid relief of symptoms. Xanthium fruit and herbs like magnolia flowers are excellent for relieving nasal congestion, and angelica root and ledebouriella effectively eliminate itching of the eyes, nose and ears. Mint is useful in relieving pain, sore throat and cough. When used in combination, these herbs provide almost immediate symptomatic relief of nasal symptoms.

Add to Technorati Favorites
Recommended
Intensive fitness Bootcamp. One week fitness camp.