We’re in the heat of allergy season – which means sneezing, congestion, a runny nose, and other pesky symptoms. Seasonal allergies, also known as hay fever, can make day to day life more difficult. Here are five ways to find immediate relief from seasonal allergy symptoms.

Shut the Windows

If you suffer from allergies during allergy season, it’s smart to leave the windows in your home shut, especially during the morning, when plants typically release pollen. While fresh air in the summer heat can feel good, it’s best to rely on air conditioning if you have it, rather than risk letting in allergens which could trigger or worsen your allergy symptoms.

Take a Shower

Taking a hot shower, especially after being outside, can wash away any allergens you may have picked up throughout the day that could be attached to your clothes, skin, or hair. The steam from a hot shower can also loosen mucus and phlegm that may be contributing to your allergy symptoms.

Use Eye Drops

One of the most prevalent seasonal allergy symptoms is itching or burning eyes. Eye drops can offer instant relief. Some are sold over the counter, and some require a prescription. Research or speak with your doctor about which one is right for you, but be wary of eye drops that contain antihistamines, which can cause some negative side effects.

Saline Nasal Irrigation

It can be helpful to run homemade salt water or a pre-made nasal solution through the nasal passages. This physically rinses out the allergens from the sinuses, reducing the load on the system.

Run an Austin Air Purifier

While the steps previously mentioned can provide temporary relief from allergy symptoms, one of the best ways to get rid of symptoms is to clean the air itself of allergens.

Austin Air purifiers use medical-grade Certified HEPA Material and activated, with a unique design that increases airflow to effectively purify the air of 99% of all airborne contaminants as small as 0.1 microns.

Designed specifically for people with allergies, the Austin Air cleaners offer fast, effective relief without any negative side-effects.

Latest Stories

View all

Your Back-to-School Respiratory Reset: Get Ahead of Cold and Flu Season

Your Back-to-School Respiratory Reset: Get Ahead of Cold and Flu Season

School season is on its way in full swing; You have a head start, so use it. Cold and flu season in North America usually builds through the fall and peaks between December and February—which makes late summer the ideal time to build resilience, not scramble for it.¹ Your defenses aren't fixed. Sleep, food, movement, and the air you breathe measurably change how easily you catch—and shake off—respiratory bugs. There are five factors you can control starting today: Detox your home's air, protect sleep, feed the immune system, move every day, and switch to safer cleaners. It's simple and family-friendly. No doctor's appointment or big budget required. Most of it you can do with your kids this week. Cleaner indoor air ties it together. It's the backdrop to everything else—and where the free Parent-Teacher Toolkit and the 8-phase Immunity Machine come in.

 

Read moreabout Your Back-to-School Respiratory Reset: Get Ahead of Cold and Flu Season

New CDC Mold Data (2026): What It Really Means

New CDC Mold Data (2026): What It Really Means

The first CDC study to measure invasive mold disease—who’s actually at risk, and what it means for the air in your home. In late July 2026, the CDC published the first systematic estimate of how often invasive mold disease occurs in American hospitals. Researchers reviewed 968 possible cases at four Atlanta-area hospitals between 2020 and 2024 and confirmed nearly 450 of them as invasive mold disease. This disease is a serious infection in which mold moves from the airways into the lungs, sinuses, skin, or bloodstream, . ¹

Read moreabout New CDC Mold Data (2026): What It Really Means

The Travesty No One Is Reporting: Schools Are Throwing Away the Air Purifiers Our Kids Still Need

The Travesty No One Is Reporting: Schools Are Throwing Away the Air Purifiers Our Kids Still Need

Five or six years ago, putting air purifiers in classrooms was front-page news. Today those same machines are being sold on eBay, stacked in storage sheds, and left at the curb for the garbage truck—while asthmatic children sit in the very rooms they were bought to protect. Here is why every parent and teacher should be paying attention.

Read moreabout The Travesty No One Is Reporting: Schools Are Throwing Away the Air Purifiers Our Kids Still Need