Fexofenadine

Various heat management interventions, air conditioner, ice packs, water spray bottle.

For allergy-like symptoms, Chromalin, various allergy medications, Allegra, Zizel, Claritin, Hydroxin HCL, allergy shots, SCIT, dust mite allergy cover for my pillow and mattress, quercetin powder.

For swallowing difficulty, various swallowing and tongue desensitization exercises.

for hunger attacks trying to get as many calories as possible.

Various heat management interventions, air conditioner, ice packs, water spray bottle.

For allergy-like symptoms, Chromalin, various allergy medications, Allegra, Zizel, Claritin, Hydroxin HCL, allergy shots, SCIT, dust mite allergy cover for my pillow and mattress, quercetin powder.

For swallowing difficulty, various swallowing and tongue desensitization exercises.

for hunger attacks trying to get as many calories as possible.

The Foundation extends a special thank you to Zebrascapes, the event's top sponsor, for helping make the day possible.

The Foundation is also grateful to Sparklight, Findlay Toyota, Bent River Machine, Kiwanis Club of Prescott, Fiscor, Chino Heating and Cooling, Staples, B&W Fire Security Systems, Fan Contracting, Wolf Creek Recovery, Gilray Pediatric Therapy, Findlay GMC, Fly-By-Night Entertainment, The Prescott Times, R&S Pressure Washing, Raber & Mortensen, Spectrum Healthcare, Allegra, Town & Trail Run Club, Home Depot, Northern Arizona Heating & Cooling, State Farm, Eric Strobel, Farm Bureau Financial Services, Prescott Engraving, and The Grumpy Sicilian for their support.

The foundation also thanks every volunteer, participant, and community supporter who helped make the event a success, along with Blushing Cactus Photography for capturing the day.

The costumes for Kids 5K and Halloween Fest will return to the Prescott Courthouse Square on Saturday, October 30, 2027, from 9 a.m. to noon.

I mean, Charlotte, have you tried to take like maybe allergy medicine?

Like Allegra or something like that?

I don't like doing something like that, and I just don't feel like it helps.

I just don't do drugs, you guys.

So is that one of the reasons why if you're really struggling with chronic allergies all the time and you're taking multiple doses of antihistamines a day, is that a good instance where you should consider some type of immunotherapy if that's a possibility for you?

yeah that's really the perfect patient right if you're the patient who every now and then has a flare-up taking Zyrtec or Allegra is probably the way to go they don't provide complete benefit but they can reduce symptoms but they only reduce symptoms and most of them still cross the blood-brain barrier like you mentioned and we don't know for sure if there's any long-term impact It hasn't been measured.

Most people don't get sleepy with these, but there have been some studies that show that you might have some suppression of consciousness or awakefulness with these, even that you don't even detect, you know, driving tests they've looked at.

I'm not saying they're unsafe.

So a lot of them are sedating.

Certainly, if you're taking something like Benadryl, if you're going to take it longer than, you know, a couple of times or during the day, you probably need to take a longer-acting medication like Claritin, Zyrtec, or Allegra.

And even then, though, there are some side effects, and everybody's a little bit different in how they react to medications.

And sometimes it can interfere with things.

I switched to that probably two or three seasons ago.

It has a different chemical makeup compared to Telfast and Zyrtec.

And it's non-drowsy, works a treat on me, works a treat for not only my very allergic reaction to grasses and pollen, but I'm allergic to dust.

I'm allergic to a few things and that has been getting me through.