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Gardening Expert Shares Hay Fever

The expert says that it really works for him (Image: Getty)

If you suffer from hay fever, you will know the feeling of irritated and watery eyes all too well. In addition to sneezing and a stuffy nose – to name a few symptoms – it can really ruin your summer.

Because of this, many turn to over-the-counter or prescription medication to stop the symptoms. But others are more interested in natural methods – and there’s one that a gardening expert is convinced will work for many.

Taking to TikTok, the gardening expert, @viewfromthepottingbench, said that all you need to do is go outside. He explains: “Have you heard about this crazy cure for hay fever? Now, if you sting yourself on a stinging nettle, it’s supposedly stops some of the symptoms of hay fever.”

The gardening guru has said that he has tried it himself and it really works. He added: “All I’ve been doing for the last couple of weeks or so is just tapping my wrist and my arm on the plant, just enough to sting you and it is working. Is anybody else tried this? It’s working for me and I think it will probably work for you too.”

@viewfromthepottingbench

Hay-fever driving you mad too – try this!! Honestly, it seems so bad this year – the pollen count is high and its had my eyes running, nose running, itchy.and Ive tried lots of things. Antihistamines sometimes help, but not always! But have you seen this crazy thing that might just work? Ive read that supposedly it can also help with joint pain, high blood pressure and helping wounds heal! But I am NOT a doctor, but studies for hayfever seem to come out positive! Do you struggle with hayfever and do you think youll try this? #Hayfever #NaturalRemedy

original sound – View From The Potting Bench

Symptoms of hay feverAccording to the NHS, if you have hay fever, you can expect symptoms to be worse between late March and September, especially when it’s warm, humid and windy.

This is because it’s when the pollen count is at its highest. As well as this, hay fever can last for weeks or months, unlike a cold, which usually goes away after one to two weeks.

sneezing and coughinga runny or blocked noseitchy, red or watery eyesitchy throat, mouth, nose and earsloss of smellpain around the sides of your head and your foreheadheadachefeeling tired Invalid email

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