Things You'll Need:
- Facial Tissues
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Step 1
Get away from environmental irritants: If the pollen count is high, go inside, turn on the air conditioner and close the windows; if you're allergic to your neighbor's cat, avoid Fluffy.
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Step 2
Wash your hands once you've removed yourself from the source of your sneezes, blow your nose and try to breath slowly from your diaphragm.
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Step 3
Treat any infection or cold you may have. (See "How To Treat A Cold.")
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Step 4
Consider taking an antihistamine. These over-the-counter drugs will dry up your nose and reduce that tickling, itchy feeling.
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Step 5
Time your medication dose with your activities. If you're taking an antihistamine to counteract allergies to pollen, dose yourself at least an hour before you go outside.
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Step 6
Check your furnace filters. If you begin sneezing when you turn on your furnace, your filters may be dusty and spreading irritants into your house.
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Step 7
Evaluate your sneeze to determine its cause. (See "How To Diagnose a Sneeze.")
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Step 8
Get tested for allergies. If you sneeze a lot and don't know why, and you don't have an ongoing infection, see an allergy doctor for skin testing.
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Step 9
Stay out of bright light if sunshine makes you sneeze.











Comments
melaniebennett said
on 11/10/2009 Not sure about the symptom of pregnancy! If that was the case I am constantly pregnant :-0