Fusion Health Allergy 60 Vege Capsules

Fusion Health Allergy 60 Vege CapsulesItchy eyes and a runny, itchy nose? Fusion Allergy contains baical skullcap, which is traditionally used to relieve mild allergy symptoms including symptoms of hayfever and mild eczema in Chinese medicine.

Features and benefits:

--Contains baical skullcap, which is traditionally used in Chinese medicine to relieve symptoms of mild allergies, including hayfever symptoms such as red, itchy eyes and a runny, blocked or itchy nose
--Baical skullcap is also traditionally used to relieve mild eczema symptoms and soothe inflamed skin in Chinese medicine
--Fusion Allergy contains a total of seven Chinese herbs, including bupleurum, ginger, pinellia, Korean ginseng, Chinese licorice, ziziphus and baical skullcap
--Also consider Fusion Sinusitis, which includes xanthium to relieve sinus congestion and post- Nasal drip, based on its traditional use in Chinese medicine

How it works
Allergies happen when the body reacts to a trigger, called an allergen, resulting in inflammation.
There are many types of allergies, including hayfever, which is characterised by symptoms like a runny nose and red, watery and itchy eyes, and eczema, which is characterised by inflamed skin.¹ It's estimated that one in four people in Australia are allergic to some sort of trigger or allergen.¹

Baical skullcap: traditionally used for relief of mild allergies in Chinese medicine
Baical skullcap is renowned in Chinese medicine for its traditional uses for the relief of mild allergy symptoms in healthy adults and for easing hayfever symptoms such as red and itchy eyes, runny and itchy nose and blocked nose.

Inflammation
Baical skullcap is traditionally regarded as having anti- Inflammatory properties in Chinese medicine, where it's often used alongside bupleurum to relieve inflammation.

Mild eczema symptoms
Baical skullcap is traditionally used in Chinese medicine to soothe inflamed skin and symptoms of mild eczema. Other herbs in Fusion Allergy include pinellia, Korean ginseng, ginger, Chinese licorice and ziziphus.

References:
1. Victoria State Government. Last updated April 2017 and accessed September 2020 from betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/ConditionsAndTreatments/allergies