Law Office of William F. Underwood - May 2020

PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411

229-888-0888 www.puttingpeoplefirst.law

1918 DAWSON RD. ALBANY, GA 31707

inside Why I Still Love Baseball PAGE 1

The Timeless Charm of the Drive-In Movie PAGE 2 Attorneys Continue to Fight for the Gulf After Deepwater Horizon PAGE 2

3 Ways to Find Support After an Injury PAGE 3

Sticky and Sweet Pork ‘Ribs’ PAGE 3

How to Avoid Allergies This Spring PAGE 4

With These 3 Strategies TACKLE ALLERGIES THIS SPRING

Change immediately after spending time outdoors.

Spring has off icially sprung. Grass is growing, flowers are blooming, and longer days are here again. And while the arrival of spring is a cause for celebration, for outdoor enthusiasts who suffer from seasonal allergies, the season is bittersweet. For many, this time of the year is characterized by stuffy noses, burning eyes, and sneezing. But according to WebMD, even severe allergy sufferers can enjoy the outdoors without worrying about allergies by taking the following precautions.

If you suffer from seasonal allergies but still love to exercise outdoors, build a habit of showering and changing immediately after coming back inside. While you were out crushing that 30-mile bike ride, pollen was slowly accumulating in your hair and on your clothes. And while 30 minutes of outdoor exercise will, according to WebMD, completely coat your nasal membrane with allergens, showering and laundering your clothing will limit your exposure while indoors.

Watch pollen counts.

You can usually f ind information about local pollen levels on the internet or in your local newspaper. If pollen counts are through the roof, consider hitting the indoor gym instead of running outside. In general, pollen counts are highest on warm and breezy mornings and lowest when it is cool and rainy. Plan your outdoor pursuits accordingly.

Medicate, medicate, medicate.

Depending on the severity of your allergies, medication, not prevention, will likely provide the best relief available. Every person is different, so ask your doctor about the best medicine for you, and make sure

you understand how you’re supposed to use it before dismissing its eff icacy. Some allergy medicines can take as long as three weeks to reach their full effectiveness.

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