What does BGA mean in BRITISH MEDICINE

Bermuda grass allergen, also known as Cynodon dactylon, is a type of seasonal pollen-producing grass. It is found in many warm climates and is one of the most common sources of hay fever. People who are allergic to Bermuda grass may suffer from itchy eyes, sneezing, or asthma.

A Bermuda Grass Allergy can be identified through skin testing or allergy blood tests. These tests measure your body's immune system reaction to different allergens and help diagnose an allergy. Symptoms of a Bermuda Grass Allergy include sneezing, coughing, runny nose, watery eyes, itchy eyes, congestion and difficulty breathing.

If you think you have a Bermuda Grass Allergy it is important to see an allergist for proper diagnosis and treatments. An allergist can perform skin prick testing or other diagnostic tests to determine whether you have an allergy to this particular allergen or other environmental allergens. Once diagnosed with allergies to this particular allergen or other environmental allergens, they can work with you on treatment options which could include avoidance measures or medications prescribed by your physician.

Yes! If possible try to avoid prolonged exposure outdoors during peak pollination season when the pollen levels may be highest as well as mowing lawns that contain this particular grass species if at all possible. If these activities cannot be avoided wearing protective clothing such as long-sleeved shirts and pants along with a mask that covers the nose and mouth when outside may help minimize exposure significantly. Additionally keeping windows closed during peak pollination times inside your home may reduce allergic symptoms within the home environment too!

Yes! There are both antihistamines such as loratadine (Claritin) and cetirizine (Zyrtec) as well as nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs like ibuprofen (Advil) that are available over-the-counter which can help reduce symptoms associated with Bermudagrass allergies. Your physician may also determine that prescription medications such as nasal sprays containing corticosteroids are necessary in order control of more severe symptoms.

Yes! Try using humidifiers inside your house or apartment to reduce indoor air pollution due to pet dander and particles from cleaning products which could potentially aggravate existing allergies even further. Additionally saline nasal rinses twice per day has been shown reduce inflammation within the sinuses which could result in reduced symptoms.

No - Unfortunately there are no vaccines currently available for those suffering from Bermudagrass allergies since it is not caused by bacteria or virus but instead by pollen itself released into the air leading up each season.