Hayfever Management

Looking for a Hayfever consultation to discuss your symptoms and management?

Severe hayfever symptoms can ruin your summer and have a detrimental effect on quality of life and ability to work optimally

The dose required to control severe symptoms is partly related to body weight.

If you are over 80kg (12 st 6 lb) you will require a larger dose to ease your symptoms.

Although each person experiences different symptoms and struggles, we have found that the therapeutic dose for most effective relief is 1mg per kg of body weight, therefore our standard doses administered are 40mg-80mg per patient.


Single dose

£ 90
  • Ideal if you weigh less than 80 kgs (12st 6lb)
  • May be an option if you have hayfever that lasts more than 3 months and you require a top up dose

Double dose

£ 130
  • Suggested for people over 80kgs to ensure effective symptom control
  • Lasts up to 3 months
Additional articles on hayfever injection, Immunotherapy and alternative approaches to controlling symptoms
Hayfever Injection at The Nurse Clinic

Frequently asked questions

When will the hayfever injection start to work?

Typically the injection starts to work within 2 days after and results last up to 3 months

Why are there different dosages of injection?

Dosages required to control severe symptoms is partly related to body weight. If you are over 80kg (12 st 6 lb) it is advised you may benefit from the higher dose to ease your symptoms however you can have the lower dose and return for a “top up” dose later in the season as needed.

It is considered that the therapeutic dose for most effective relief is 1mg per kg of body weight, therefore our standard doses administered are 40mg-80mg per patient.

Why do you not treat under 18 year olds?

Here at The Nurse Clinic we do not offer Hayfever Injections to under 18 year olds due to insurance reasons

Are there alternative approaches to managing hayfever?

Yes, there are numerous management approaches. Book a consultation with us to discuss more. www.thenurseclinic.co.uk/book-online

Who should not have the hayfever injection?

There are risks involved in the administration of the hayfever injection and the following conditions are considered contraindications

  • Stomach ulcers
  • Diabetes
  • Osteoporosis
  • Epilepsy
  • Pregnant or breastfeeding
  • Hypertension
  • Glaucoma
  • Cardiovascular disease
  • Active infection

.BOOK NOW  www.thenurseclinic.co.uk/book-online

When is hayfever season?

Warmer weather can be the start of “hay fever season”.

It is usually most common between late March and September, especially on warm and humid days when the pollen count is at its highest. 

What is Hayfever?

Firstly, the immune system reacts unnecessarily to pollens which additionally uses up a lot of your energy, so uselessly ‘Fighting off’ pollens which it interprets as attacking you. Obviously, this is counterproductive but furthermore it can cause many unwanted symptoms.

Surprisingly, there are numerous allergens in the world but every person reacts to them differently.

In fact, some grasses continue to produce pollen until September. For this reason, provided that the person remains exposed the symptoms will persist. In contrast, leaf mould occurs especially in autumn so as soon as pollen has settled another allergen can aggravate symptoms. 

Since these allergens can spread indoors, as well as dominate the air outside the person continues to suffer because they are unable to avoid the allergen. Besides Pollen, fur, feathers, dust mites – even dog or cat saliva can trigger an allergic reaction in hay fever sufferers subsequently causing difficulty. Overall, for this reason, hayfever injections can provide excellent protection.

Nevertheless, many people get relief from their symptoms and on the whole, control lasts for the entire season. However, for others, it reduces the severity of the signs to a point where adding other treatments thus allowing life to continue as usual. Clearly all factors should be considered.

Hayfever symptoms

Symptoms are similar to those of a common cold. However, if you’re asthmatic, you may find that your symptoms are a little more severe. 

Common symptoms of hay fever include:

Itchy, watery eyes

Sneezing and coughing

Some loss in smell 

Itchy throat nose, mouth or ears

Headaches

Lethargy 

Pain in the temples or forehead

 Shortness of breath (with asthma) 

Tightness of the chest (with asthma) 

Sinus pressure 

Book Now 

To find out more on how to manage your Hayfever symptoms book a consultation with us.

How do I know I am in safe hands at The Nurse Clinic?

The Nurse Clinic is CQC Registered

CQC (Care Quality Commission) Registered in 2022 for the following Regulated Activities 

  • Treatment of Disease Disorder and Injury. 
  • Surgical Procedures

For more information see link below

Donna Dady is NMC Registered

NMC (Nursing and Midwifery Council) is the mandatory regulatory board for all UK Nurses and Midwives in the UK. Their role is to:

  • Promote high education and professional standards for nurses and midwives across the UK.
  • Maintain the register of professionals eligible to practise.
  • Investigate concerns about nurses, midwives and nursing associates 
Over 25 years Experience in Nursing

Donna is the Founder and Advanced Nurse Specialist at The Nurse Clinic.

She completed her Registered General Nurse Training in 1996 and has an extensive background of experience within GP Practice and Urgent Care settings.

She has worked in Oxford, Leicester, London and also travelled extensively overseas and worked aboard cruise liners as a Nursing Officer.

She is competent in treating Adults and Children at an Advanced Level and is an Independent Nurse Prescriber.

HTML Snippets Powered By : XYZScripts.com