Sinus  ~ Asthma Reliever
About 33 million - roughly 15 percent - of Americans have allergies.  About 9 million have asthma, 15 million have hay fever, and about 12 million have skin allergies (hives or eczema) and drugs or stinging insect allergies.

The incident of allergies appears to be increasing.  This is not simply the result of increased awareness.  Allergies seem to be appearing more often in infants and young children and are more evident in older people as well.

With its all natural formula Sine-Eze™ may be used as a food supplement for symptoms associated with stuffy and runny nose, itching and weeping eyes, colds, asthma, and hay fever.

What Causes Allergies

• Food:Common: foods have been Knows to cause allergies include: milk, corn, wheat (baked goods), eggs, cocoa, pork, beef, fish, coffee, tea, cinnamon, tomatoes, potatoes, oranges, apples, bananas,  and peanuts.  Some allergists also believe that preservatives, additives, and coloring or chemicals placed in or on food can cause any of the wide range of allergy symptoms.

• Outside Environment: Most individuals who have pollen allergies experience symptoms when a certain specific pollen is in the air.  The symptoms reoccur each year at almost the identical time and last from one to several weeks, depending on the length of pollination.  Every spring time flowers on trees pollinate just before the trees are in leaf.  This is the time when trees cause allergies.   Whenever the grass needs to be cut, grass pollen can be causing allergies.  It is not the conspicuous roses in bloom that cause symptoms, but the less obvious, the abundant grass in lawns and fields.  In  the fall when weeds are evident in the fields, weed pollen, rather than the obvious golden rod and asters,  causes symptoms.

• Inside Environment: Common causes of allergy within the home include dust or mites.  The latter are small organisms found in house dust and stuffed furniture.  Pet hair or dandruff, feathers, and molds are also common offenders.  Some allergists also believe that synthetic substances - clothing, bedding, carpets, draperies, furniture covers, insulation, formaldehyde in paneling or wall board, plastic, vinyl or Naugahyde; fumes from gas, oil, or kerosene heaters or wood-burning stoves, odorous cleaning materials, or any type of body or hair cosmetic - can cause symptoms.

Ingredients

• Vitamin C: In addition to increasing interferon production, vitamin C is a potent stimulator of T-effector cell activity and is also very powerful antioxidant.

• Cayenne: Many health professionals say that cayenne is great for inflammation and serves well as an internal disinfectant.  It is quickly carried into the bloodstream and synergistically works with other herbs to increase their power.  Recently, cayenne has been used to treat patients with cluster headaches, a particularly painful type of headache.  Used externally cayenne liniment can soothe the stiffness and pain of rheumatism and arthritis.

• Echinacea: It has been said that Echinacea stimulates the immune response, increasing the body's ability to resist infections, especially the production of white blood cells.  It improves the lymphatic filtration and drainage and helps remove toxins from the blood.  Echinacea is considered one of the best blood cleansers.  It is said to act like a natural antibiotic.  Several European studies have shown that Echinacea appears to lessen the severity of colds and flu, and helps speed recovery.

• Horseradish: Horseradish has an antibiotic-like action which is recommended for respiratory and urinary difficulties.  It is a strong stimulant for the body's systems and has been used internally by many to clear nasal passages and cleanse the system of infection.

• Sida Cortiflia: For thousands of years the Chinese have used this herb as a natural stimulant and appetite suppressant.  It also relieves congestion.

• Peppermint: Used as a digestive aid, decongestant, anesthetic, and germicidal agent.  It is recommended as a help for the common cold.   It acts as a sedative to the stomach and works with the salivary glands to aid digestion.  This herb has a calming effect on the body and can help soothe a nagging cough.

• White Willow Bark (Salix): For centuries, a derivative of the bark called salicum was used to break fevers, soothe headaches and reduce pain and swelling in arthritic joints.  Based on their studies of salicum, researchers derived a synthetic drug called acetyl salicylic acid - better known today as aspirin.  Unlike aspirin, which can cause stomach irritation, white willow contains tannins, which are actually good for the digestive system.  This herb has been successfully used as a substitute for aspirin.  It has been called one of the essential first aid plants for hikers