Relieve allergies
Next!
Because Nasaleze has not been clinically tested, our brave editor, Linda Strowbridge, volunteered to give it a try. And not only did she survive, she also reported very positive results.
So we were happy to introduce a new product to our members, confident that it was both useful and effective. Then early this week we received an e-mail about a hidden benefit of Nasaleze, and to my surprise I was suddenly in line to be the next guinea pig.
Though it’s an inert substance, Nasaleze – which is made from vegetable powder – generates mucus when sprayed into the sinus passages. If your body doesn’t supply enough mucus needed to properly filter air as it goes through the nasal passages, allergens make contact with the sinuses and lungs, triggering wheezing, sneezing and other unpleasant reactions.
Okay, so we understood why the stuff worked on allergy and hay fever symptoms, but eczema? Somehow this didn’t compute. We’ve seen medicines that were effective for health problems they were never designed to address, but how could a medically inactive hay fever treatment relieve eczema?
Mike explained that when mucus is present in the nasal tract, allergens are naturally extracted from the inhaled air and attach to the mucus. The purified air continues into the lungs without the dust, pollen, and other particles that cause allergic reactions.
When there’s a lack of what Mike called “good quality mucus,” the resulting overload of pollution causes this natural purification system to break down and a number of defense systems are set into action. One of these systems is triggered by the mast cells (white blood cells) located in the upper nasal tract. The mast cells react to contact with allergens by firing histamine and other chemicals into the surrounding tissue. This creates typical allergy symptoms, and in some people is also known to cause eczema.
When Nasaleze restores the protective mucus, the nasal tract returns to its full working capacity as a filter. The defense system is no longer stimulated and the mast cells settle back down. Likewise, the chemical that causes eczema is inhibited and the eczema begins to recede. In most cases, hay fever symptoms are resolved in 10 seconds or less, asthma problems begin to clear up in a few hours, while eczema usually subsides within three weeks.
If you have eczema, then you know that dry, hot, itchy skin is no fun. Besides being somewhat embarrassing, it can be terribly uncomfortable. So, I’m going to give Nasaleze a try and see what effects it has on my eczema.
So far I’ve used it once. And it made me sneeze. Maybe that means it’s working. I’ll report back to you in three weeks, hopefully with good news.
Have you tried Nasaleze? If you have, we would very much like to hear about it, whatever your reports, good or bad. E-mail us or go to the members forum at www.hsionline.com
If you haven’t tried Nasaleze and would like to, you can place an order at nasaleze.com. If you’re an HSI member, please mention that when placing your order. I should tell you that it’s currently only available from the UK so you will need to be patient about the shipping time.
To Your Good Health,
Jenny Thompson
Health Sciences Institute
