Description
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Features:
- Diphenhydramine HCL 25 mg.
- Temporarily Relieves Runny Nose, Sneezing, Itchy or Watery Eyes and Itching of the Nose or Throat
- 3 Boxes, 48 Tablets Each
Product details have been supplied by the Manufacturer, and are hosted by a third party.
Overview
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Benadryl Ultratabs Antihistamine Allergy Medicine Tablets
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- Active ingredient, diphenhydramine HCl, provides relief for both allergy symptoms and cold symptoms like sneezing and runny nose.
- Works when you need it most with an allergy medicine in small, convenient antihistamine tablets that put your allergies to rest.
- Provides allergy medicine for sneezing; runny nose; itchy nose or throat; and itchy, watery eyes and cold symptoms like sneezing and runny nose.
- Tablets for multi-symptom allergy relief intended to be used by those ages six and up.
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Allergies 101
Allergy sufferers have immune systems that mean well, but are a little over-reactive, releasing chemicals like histamine to get rid of normally harmless substances called allergens.
Histamine triggers the body to push the allergens out, using your nose, eyes, and mouth as exit routes, which creates inflammation and general allergy-related symptoms in the process.
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Allergy Symptoms
Most allergies are caused by something in the air we breathe. Common allergy symptoms include:◾Runny nose.
◾Congestion.
◾Sneezing.
◾Sinus pressure.
◾Itchy throat.
◾Itchy nose.
◾Itchy, watery eyes.Allergy Causes
Allergens cause allergies, and unfortunately, allergens are everywhere. Common allergens include pollen, dust mites, mold spores and pet dander. While there’s no way to completely eliminate allergens, knowing which ones affect you will help you reduce them.
Common allergies tend to fall into two categories: seasonal and year-round. To figure out when you’ll need relief most, check out our seasonal vs. year-round allergy guide.
Understanding Seasonal Allergies
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Seasonal Allergies
These allergies are triggered by mold spores, and pollens from trees, grass, and weeds, and often flare up seasonally.
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Spring Allergies
Most pollen allergies in the spring come from trees, which can start pollinating as early as January depending on where you live. -
Fall Allergies
Ragweed is the main pollen nemesis in the fall, reaching peak level in September. Fall is also mold season. Mold develops on wet leaves and soil. -
Summer Allergies
Dry, hot days are not good for allergies. Pollen from grass is the main offender in the summer, and molds can grow quickly if you live where it gets hot and humid. -
Winter Allergies
Outdoor pollen levels are usually low when it turns cold, but all that time spent indoors makes things worse if you have dust, mildew, or pet dander allergies.
Understanding Year-Round Allergies
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Year-Round Allergies
These allergies are triggered by dust mites, pet dander, mold, and mildew. Year-round allergens mostly flare up when you’re indoors.
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Indoor Allergens
Year-round allergies are always lurking, but tend to flare up during the winter. When it’s cold outside, you spend more time inside. Windows that are locked shut, fireplaces, and heating vents that are not fully cleaned create excess dust and poor overall indoor air quality. -
Pet Allergies
Pet dander allergens are year-round as well, and also tend to flare up during the winter months, when walks and trips outside get much shorter. Pets scatter their dander everywhere they go, and keeping your home as dander-free as possible can be a lot to keep up with.
Allergy Tips
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Around the House
Ten simple tips to help the allergens in your home bite the dust.
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1. Wash surfaces regularly
Use single-wipe dust rags and damp mops to clean. If you use cleaning rags, wash them in hot water after every use. -
6. Take off your shoes
Leave your shoes at the front door to avoid tracking dust and other allergens into the home. -
2. Give it a rinse
Nasal irrigation or washing of the nasal cavity and nostrils with saline solution can be done daily to help promote healthy sinuses. -
7. Hot wash, hot dry
Once a week, wash bedding in hot water and dry it in a hot dryer. -
3. Filter your air
Consider using a HEPA (high-efficiency particulate air) filter wherever you spend a lot of time, especially your bedroom. -
8. Chores, then out the door
During housework, wear a mask to protect yourself from allergens. Afterwards, leave the house to avoid allergens you may have stirred up. -
4. Clear the mold
If you find mold on a hard surface, clean it up with water and detergent and let it air dry completely. -
9. Dehumidify and clean
You can reduce moisture in damp basements with dehumidifiers, but make sure to empty the water and keep units clean. -
5. Close the windows
Keep your windows closed to help keep allergens on the outside. If it gets warm, use an air-conditioner. -
10. Vacuum and filter
A vacuum equipped with a HEPA (high-efficiency particulate air) filter will help reduce allergens in the air.
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Managing Pet Dander
Six easy ways to make life with your four-legged friends more harmonious.
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1. Keep pets off the couch
Allergens in the air can be reduced by keeping pets out of bedrooms, dens, or living rooms with upholstered furniture. -
4. Clean the cage
Waste is a source of allergens from rabbits, hamsters, mice, and guinea pigs. Cage cleaning should be done by a non-allergic family member. -
2. Choose pets wisely
Get allergy testing done before you choose a pet if you think you have animal allergies. -
5. Keep pets off the bed
Keep your pets out of your bedroom and especially off your bed to help reduce their allergic effects. -
3. Pets and carpets don’t mix
Consider vacuuming regularly and pulling up rugs and carpets in your home, which cling tight to pet dander and other allergens. This should be done by a non-allergic family member. -
6. Brush it off
Have a non-allergic family member regularly brush the pet while outside, not inside, your home.
Managing Your Allergies
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A big key to coping with allergies is to be prepared. If allergens catch you off guard, you’ll be piling up tissues and suffering through symptoms. But if you plan ahead and put together a game plan, you can make it much harder for allergies to go to work on making you miserable. By using our allergy action guide and prevention tips below, you can better manage your symptoms and stay a step ahead of your triggers.
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Allergy Action Guide
Step 1:Play detective and track down your allergy trigger. Catching the culprit is a shortcut to finding relief.
Step 2:
Know when and where your trigger is most active and plan ahead to minimize flare-ups.
Step 3:
For relief when you need it most, find the BENADRYL® product that’s right for you.
Directions
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Adults and children 12 years and over:
- Take 1 to 2 tablets.
- Take every 4 to 6 hours, or as directed by a doctor.
- Do not take more than 6 times in 24 hours.
Children 6 to under 12 years:
- Take 1 tablet.
- Take every 4 to 6 hours, or as directed by a doctor.
- Do not take more than 6 times in 24 hours.
Children under 6 years:
- Do not use.