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Why Are My Eyes Itchy? - Common Causes of Itchy, Irritated Eyes

Prostock-StudioGetty Images Itchy eyes are the worst. Not only do they get red, watery, and irritated, but you also have to (somehow) restrain yourself from rubbing and scratching them. The reason? Your hands have likely been touching all sorts of germ-infested surfaces, like doorknobs and keyboards and you really don’t want unwashed digits anywhere near your sensitive eyes. To put an end to the agony, you’ve got to treat whatever’s causing the flare up in the first place. There are many things that can cause itchy eyes, from allergies to skincare products, so getting to the root of the problem is key for finding relief.

Here s Why I Started Eating Honey Every Day

Let s be totally clear here- I am not the epitome of health by any means, and taking health advice from me would be like taking English lessons from someone who only speaks fluent French. (I actually do speak a tinge of French, oui!) Anyway, I have recently started daily workouts at the Kennebec Valley YMCA to try and shave off a little of my. umm, extra padding . As such, I m also trying to modify my diet, too. Sadly, losing weight and maintaining a healthy ones means fewer chicken baskets and chips. Wicked bummer! My wife is someone who makes protein/nutrition shakes each morning when she gets up and recently I ve jumped on board, too. The great thing about it is you can really make them however the heck you want. I ve been using chocolate protein and mixing in almond butter, almond milk, spinach, strawberries, blueberries, carrots and whatever other produce I can find rolling around in the fridge. It may seem like all these ingredients would taste bad together, but the chocolat

COVID-19: Airborne pollen levels ups your risk of infection

Members of high-risk groups could protect themselves by watching pollen forecasts and wearing dust filter masks. Every year, from February to April, we see many people around us sniffling, coughing and walking around with red eyes. This is not surprising because these months see the highest number of allergic cases. Besides other pollutants, the concentration of airborne pollen is also the highest during these months. Now a new study says that the levels of airborne pollen in the atmosphere has a direct relationship with COVID-19. Higher levels mean increased SARS-CoV-2 infection rates, reveal a large-scale study conducted by an international team headed by researchers at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and the Helmholtz Zentrum München. Pollen is a significant environmental factor influencing infection rates, they say. Last year, around this time, the outbreak of the current global COVID-19 pandemic seemed to coincide with the tree pollen season in the northern hemispher

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