http://climates.allergynursing.com/2007/12/15/india/ Would your allergies be better in a different climate? Read other's experiences and share your own. Fri, 12 Mar 2010 19:45:37 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2 http://climates.allergynursing.com/2007/12/15/india/#comment-20478 Dawn Marie Sat, 12 Sep 2009 00:36:32 +0000 http://climates.allergynursing.com/2007/12/15/india/#comment-20478 My daughter has allergies, anytime we are near the ocean, her allergies get better. We live in Florida. My daughter has allergies, anytime we are near the ocean, her allergies get better. We live in Florida.

]]> http://climates.allergynursing.com/2007/12/15/india/#comment-20015 Sarah Wed, 24 Jun 2009 10:05:33 +0000 http://climates.allergynursing.com/2007/12/15/india/#comment-20015 I would like to say , to move to the northern areas! it may work! hopping so......... I would like to say , to move to the northern areas!
it may work! hopping so………

]]> http://climates.allergynursing.com/2007/12/15/india/#comment-19720 Martin Fri, 01 May 2009 10:58:18 +0000 http://climates.allergynursing.com/2007/12/15/india/#comment-19720 Hi R. I am wondering if you have to live in a city as Indian cities are so polluted. I have asthma and I can only take Indian cities for a few days before I can't breathe. Delhi, Bombay, Bangalore all have terrible smog and I couldn't stay in any of them longer than a few days. Where I have done better in India is in smaller cities and in the countryside. Parts of Pune away from the city center might be OK (but not close to any busy traffic). Also, Agra was OK for me when I was there 15 years ago. Another option if you are retired is to go to a beach side resort like Goa and live very close to the ocean where you get a good ocean breeze and clean air. Or try anywhere near the ocean AWAY from a city and traffic. My last suggestion is mountains, the higher the better. I've been wondering about visiting Rishikesh for a few months during allergy season. Or perhaps Dharmsala. Does anyone else have any experience with this. Any other advice from some one with experience would be appreciated. Good Luck R Martin Hi R. I am wondering if you have to live in a city as Indian cities are so polluted. I have asthma and I can only take Indian cities for a few days before I can’t breathe. Delhi, Bombay, Bangalore all have terrible smog and I couldn’t stay in any of them longer than a few days. Where I have done better in India is in smaller cities and in the countryside. Parts of Pune away from the city center might be OK (but not close to any busy traffic). Also, Agra was OK for me when I was there 15 years ago. Another option if you are retired is to go to a beach side resort like Goa and live very close to the ocean where you get a good ocean breeze and clean air. Or try anywhere near the ocean AWAY from a city and traffic. My last suggestion is mountains, the higher the better. I’ve been wondering about visiting Rishikesh for a few months during allergy season. Or perhaps Dharmsala. Does anyone else have any experience with this. Any other advice from some one with experience would be appreciated.
Good Luck R
Martin

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