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Allergic Conjunctivitis
#allergic conjunctivitis, #allergy, #itchy eyes, #red eyes, #pollen, #conjunctivitis, #stuffy nose, #clear runny nose, #yellow runny nose
Allergic conjunctivitis is a condition in which the conjunctiva of the eye becomes inflamed in response to allergens such as pollen and fine dust. It is characterized by itchy, red eyes. If symptoms are severe or persist, please consult an ophthalmology specialist.2026-06-26
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Asthma
#asthma, #bronchi, #allergy, #cough, #wheezing, #shortness of breath, #inhaler, #bronchodilator, #yellow dust, #fine particulate matter, #breathlessness, #difficulty breathing, #labored breathing, #feeling of suffocation, #dry cough, #persistent cough, #cough that won't stop
Asthma is a chronic respiratory condition in which the airways (the passages through which air moves in and out of the lungs) become hypersensitive, often due to allergic reactions, and narrow, causing recurring coughing, wheezing, and shortness of breath. It is sometimes mistaken for a severe cough or cold, which can delay proper treatment. Symptoms can worsen with exposure to yellow dust, fine particulate matter, or pollen. If you have recurring coughing or shortness of breath, please consult a pulmonologist or allergist.2026-06-26
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Dry Eye Disease
#dry eye disease, #dry eye, #tears, #foreign body sensation, #artificial tears, #blepharitis, #lack of energy, #listlessness, #persistent tiredness, #anxious feeling, #nervousness, #worrying for no reason
Dry eye disease is a condition in which the surface of the eye becomes dry because there are not enough tears or the tears evaporate too quickly. It causes a variety of symptoms, such as stinging, dryness, and a feeling that something is in the eye. If symptoms are severe or persist, please consult an ophthalmology specialist.2026-06-26
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Fine Dust (Particulate Matter) and Health
#particulate matter, #fine particulate matter (PM2.5), #Asian dust (yellow dust), #respiratory system, #mask, #KF80, #KF94, #asthma, #air pollution, #dry cough, #minor cough, #persistent cough
Fine dust consists of tiny particles floating in the air. It directly affects the respiratory tract, including the nose, bronchi, and lungs, and can also harm the whole body, including the heart, brain, and blood vessels, through the bloodstream. Long-term exposure increases the risk of asthma, reduced lung function, and cardiovascular and cerebrovascular disease. On days when fine dust levels are high, limit outdoor activities, and people at high risk are advised to wear a health protection mask.2026-06-26