What should I do if I have a cough due to allergic reaction to cold air? What should I pay attention to?

There are many pathogenic factors in life. We often encounter various disease-inducing factors that cause us to get sick, but we cannot just let the disease invade at will. We must understand some common sense to avoid getting sick. So what should we do if we are allergic to cold air and cough?

What factors trigger allergic cough?

1. The patient's constitution: Subjective conditions including "genetic factors", immune status, mental and psychological status, endocrine system and health status are important factors that make the patient susceptible to allergic cough.

Second, environmental factors: including various allergens, irritating gases, viral infections, living areas, room conditions, occupational factors, climate, drugs, exercise (excessive ventilation), food and food additives, eating habits, social factors and even economic conditions, etc., may be more important causes of the occurrence and development of allergic cough. The increasing trend of the incidence of allergic cough is also related to the susceptibility caused by the patient's allergic constitution and environmental factors.

So for these factors, we need to pay attention to the following points in life:

1. Maintain a clean and sanitary indoor environment. A humid environment is conducive to the reproduction of house dust mites, so pay attention to ventilation in the bathroom and kitchen, and remove all other items that can produce moisture (such as fish tanks). More importantly, reduce the number of dust mites on the bed, because people spend the longest time in bed. To this end, use sealing covers and covers to cover mattresses and pillows. Regularly iron and wash sheets, pillowcases, blankets, etc. with hot water, or dry them in the sun. Do not use carpets in the bedroom, and do not cover furniture with textiles. And keep the room dry and well ventilated. Clean frequently and remove all kinds of debris, especially items that are moldy or prone to mold.

2. Reduce allergens, especially animal allergens. Try not to keep small animals at home, such as cats and dogs, and try not to visit relatives and friends who have pets.

3. Regularly disinfest insects. Insects such as cockroaches are also important allergens. Thoroughly clean the rooms and kitchens where insects are present, and spray insecticides when the patient is not indoors.

4. Reduce the inhalation of pollen and smoke. In the spring when flowers are blooming, it is best not to go out, especially during the day and afternoon. If you go out, you should wear a mask. In the room, not only should you not smoke, but you should also advise family members and guests not to smoke. 5. Avoid indoor pollution and emotional excitement. When decorating the house, try to use paints and decorative panels that are harmless to the human body. People with allergies should wait until the paint is dry before entering. If you encounter a tense, intense scene or an impulsive environment, you should not be involved for too long or too long, and you should also avoid vigorous exercise.

6. Keep your body warm and avoid sudden contact with cold air.

7. Do not wear clothes made of down or silk.