Once you see your child having allergy symptoms, such as runny nose, congestion, itchy and watery eyes and earaches, take them to the doctor so they can be diagnosed and treated with allergy medications. Then you can begin to figure out ways your child can avoid certain allergens.
If your child has severe allergies or asthma, tell the school nurse their allergens as well as any medications they are taking. They should also be aware of your child’s action plan in case of emergency.
If your child’s school keeps a furry pet, it could exacerbate your child’s allergies. If your child’s allergies worsen at school, it might be due to the class pet.
Though physical activity and sports are good for kids, if they are having allergy flares or asthma issues, their symptoms may not be under control. Talk with your allergist about which sports and physical activity might be problematic for your child, as well as making sure their medications are being effective.
Dust irritation can be a problem in school settings, particularly if the school still uses chalk and blackboards. The chalk dust can cause irritation and allergy flares.
Children can be allergic to the feces of cockroaches, which can bring on a host of allergy symptoms. Both allergies and asthma can become a problem if cockroaches aren’t eliminated.