Description
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Overview
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The Fast*, Powerful Relief of 24 Hour Zyrtec In a Liquid Gel.
*Starts Working at Hour 1.
Product Overview
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Zyrtec for Allergy Relief
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Zyrtec 24 Hour Allergy Relief Antihistamine Capsules
Get effective allergy relief with ZYRTEC® 24 Hour Allergy Liquid Gels. These antihistamine capsules start working hard at hour 1 and work twice as hard when taken again the next day
- For relief of your worst indoor and outdoor allergy symptoms, including runny nose, sneezing, itchy, watery eyes, and itchy nose and throat
- Each allergy liquid gel contains 10 mg of powerful cetirizine hydrochloride antihistamine and effectively treats indoor allergies caused by dust, mold, and pet dander, as well as outdoor allergies caused by tree pollen, weeds, and grasses
- Get effective allergy relief caused by hay fever and other upper respiratory allergies from the #1 allergist-recommended brand among over the counter oral antihistamines
- This powerful anti-allergy medicine is suitable for adults and children six years and older, with one dose providing powerful, effective relief for a full 24 hours
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Click on the video to learn more about Why Pollen Makes You Sneeze.Brought to you by the makers of Zyrtec®.
Use only as directed.
Interactive Allergy Tool
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How Pollen May Make You Feel Today
How it Works: ALLERGY IMPACT tells you how the pollen count may make you “feel.” It uses multiple factors to determine whether or not pollen count is more, or less, impactful than you might think.How to use it: Compare the ALLERGY IMPACT to the pollen count. If ALLERGY IMPACT is higher, you may feel more sneezy than you’d expect. If it’s lower, you might not feel as bad.Click on “Click to Start” below and enter zip code to find out how pollen may make you feel today.
Get Your Allergy Impact
Understanding Types of Allergies:
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Outdoor Allergies
Seasonal Allergies:
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What are your allergy triggers? When are you most affected? Recognizing your reaction to seasonal allergens is the first step toward living with them.
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Spring
Spring is the most beautiful time of the year with an abundance of blossoms and blooms everywhere. This, of course means that the biggest allergy trigger is pollen, particularly trees. Tree pollen is the first seasonal allergen to hit the air. In the South, some trees start pollinating as early as January. -
Summer
Summer may be great for swimming and going to the beach, but hot, dry days tend to make allergies worse. The main culprit during the warmer months is grass. Remember to shower and change when coming indoors because grass pollen can be brought inside by people and pets. -
Fall
When the leaves start to change color and you feel a nip in the air, the main allergy trigger is weed pollen, specifically Ragweed. This pollen peaks in September and can travel for miles on the wind. So even if you live in the city it can make you sneeze. Mold can also be a problem when it develops on wet leaves and soil. -
Winter
During colder winter months, we tend to spend more of our time indoors. Unfortunately, that’s where most of the allergens are too. Outdoors, pollen levels are lower than usual, although airborne mold spores could still trigger allergy symptoms.
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Tips to Reduce Outdoor Allergies
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Do your allergy symptoms tell you that spring is coming long before you see it on the calendar? Here are five simple tips and tricks to help keep reactions to outdoor allergy triggers under control:
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1. Plan outdoor activities around pollen levels: Check daily pollen counts and forecasts and try to stay indoors when pollen levels are highest (between 10AM and 4PM). Try to focus your time outdoors in the early morning.
2. Keep your home clean and keep allergens out: Use an air filter and keep your windows closed during the day. Use washable curtains and wash them often. Mop your floors regularly, and for carpets, use a vacuum with a high-efficacy particulate air (HEPA) filter to ensure that allergens are minimized.
3. Change your clothes, shower and wash your hair: Once you’re done with your outdoor fun, put your clothes in the laundry basket, take a shower and wash your hair. This helps reduce the allergens you bring into your home. It’s also a good practice to shower before bed, keeping allergens out of your bedding.
4. Keep your furry friends groomed, too: Pets can carry pollen and mold on their coats, so bathing and grooming can keep allergen levels down. If your pet enjoys time outdoors, keep him out of your bedroom to minimize allergens.
5. Track your allergens: The Mayo Clinic recommends keeping an allergy diary. Keep track of all your activities, including the time of day when symptoms occur and what helps lessen them. This can help your doctor identify your triggers and manage your symptoms.
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Indoor Allergies
Indoor Allergies:
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If you suffer from allergies year-round, you could be experiencing perennial (indoor) allergies.
Dust Mites:- These tiny creatures are typically found in upholstered furniture, carpets, and bedding.
Pet Dander:- Pet allergies stem from proteins contained in an animal’s dander, or dead skin cells, which flakes off regularly.
Mold & Mildew:- Mold reproduces through tiny, airborne spores. Indoor molds grow in damp areas, like the bathtub or shower.
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Tips to Reduce Indoor Allergies
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Depending on what heat, humidity or air conditioning systems you use, you may be helping or hindering your allergen control efforts. Here are some tips on how to use these systems to reduce indoor allergens.
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1. Clean Your Heater: Forced-air heating can blow dust into your home. Make sure to clean the filters regularly to keep dust particles down.
2. Crank the AC: Air conditioning actually dehumidifies the air and filters out pollen, which dislikes airflow. Keep it cranked up in the summer months.
3. Dehumidify: When it’s too cold out for the AC, use a dehumidifier to keep the air dry. This will help prevent the spread of mold.
4. Filter The Air: Use a High Efficiency Particulate Air (HEPA) filter. This will help to rid your home of dust and other allergens.
5. Low Tech Tip: Keep bathroom windows open while showering to let out moist air and help prevent mold and mildew. But keep windows closed in other rooms to help make sure outdoor allergens don’t get in.
Do you sneeze around cats or dogs?
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You May be Allergic to Pet Dander
If you have pets...
- Keep them off upholstered furniture and carpets, and out of the bedroom, because pet allergens can remain in the carpet and furniture.
- Bathe pets frequently to wash away dander and pollen that may cling to their fur.
- Choose low-pile carpets and steam clean regularly. Allergy medicines may help you feel better, too.
- Talk to your doctor about therapy that might be right for your indoor, outdoor, or pet-related allergy symptoms.
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Allergy Medicines at a Glance
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Antihistamines
- Block histamine, which is the main chemical that causes sneezing, runny nose, itchy, watery eyes, and itchy nose and throat.
- Available over-the-counter as oral tablets as well as eye drops
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Decongestants
- Shrink blood vessels that are swollen due to allergies and help relieve stuffy nose, and sinus congestion and pressure.
- Available as oral tablets and nasal sprays.
- Also available as oral tablets in combination with antihistamines.
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Nasal Allergy Symptom Relievers (glucocorticoids)
- Reduce inflammation caused by histamine and many other chemicals released in response to allergy triggers.
- These chemicals cause nasal congestion and other nasal allergy symptoms such as sneezing, runny nose, and itchy nose.
- Provides maximum symptom relief when taken regularly.
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Other
- Nasal saline and lubricant eye drops.
- For other treatments like allergy shots or leukotriene blockers, talk to your allergist.
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Why Choose Zyrtec?
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Drug Facts
