Loratadine is helpful. It is not a magic eraser.

If you are still sneezing after taking it, you are either treating the wrong problem or missing the basics.

Step 1: Make Sure It Is Allergies

Allergies often look like sneezing, runny nose, itchy eyes, itchy skin, or hives. If you have fever, body aches, or you feel “flu-ish,” it may not be allergies.

Step 2: Fix The Environment

This is where results come from. Check your triggers and reduce exposure:

Dust and bedding.

Strong perfumes and air fresheners.

Damp corners and mold.

Smoke exposure.

Step 3: Use Medication Like A Plan

Take the recommended dose. Do not stack antihistamines because you are frustrated. If you keep struggling, ask a clinician or pharmacist what to switch and what else to add.

Step 4: Stop The “One More Tablet” Cycle

Overmedicating can bring drowsiness, dry mouth, and poor concentration. It can also hide the fact that you are dealing with something else.

Famasi Links

Loratadine

Piriton (chlorpheniramine)

Medical note: Educational content only. Seek urgent care for breathing issues, swelling, or severe reactions.