Report on pollen allergies: In France, pollen rhinitis, also known as hay fever, affects 7% of the population and the number of cases increases each year. To predict the risks and types of allergies, a pollen sensor was installed on the roof of the Institut Pasteur in Paris to list and observe the different pollens. Commentary on illustrations alternating with interviews with Elisabeth, allergic to pollen, filmed in the greenhouse of the plant garden, which explains that she is accustomed to taking her medicines in a preventive manner and of Professor Bernard DAVID of the Immuno-allergy Unit of the Institut Pasteur who evokes the pollution which would be a phenomenon of accentuation to the allergic phenomenon.
A report on what is commonly known as hay fever, an allergy caused by pollen (mostly grasses) during the pollination season in spring and summer. Even if the disease is considered benign, more and more people want to cure it. There are preventive treatments by vaccine or symptomatic by drug to treat this disease. Explanations in images alternating with the interview of Jean GERMOUTY, allergologist at CHU de Limoges. He explains who is affected by this allergy, what treatments are available to treat it, and the success rate.
Professor Jean DRY, Head of the Allergy Department at the Rothschild Hospital, explains what an allergy is, especially hay fever, caused by pollens that are allergens. It distinguishes between different pollens (grasses, trees and herbaceous plants) that correspond to different seasons. His remarks are interspersed with images of people sneezing.
Animated film explaining the mechanism of the allergic reaction to pollen, commonly known as hay fever. Images of people sneezing at the beginning of the clip.
Explanations of what is commonly known as hay fever, which is an allergy caused by tree pollen and grasses in the spring and fall. Evocation of ambrosia, a plant that causes allergy in millions of Americans and that arrives in France. A doctor defines what an allergic individual is. The excerpt is illustrated with images of nature and a man sneezing.
A woman allergic to all pollen evokes the treatments she tried in vain to cure this disease. Professor Jean DRY, Head of the Allergy Department at Rothschild Hospital, explains these different treatments: taking antihistamines and desensitizing. Extract illustrated by images of flowers.
The INA Galaxy 
