Resource Pack

Spread Awareness, Create a #WellcomeHome

Back to Indoor Allergy Awareness Week

To help you spread the word around indoor allergies this Indoor Allergy Awareness Week, we’ve created a host of materials to ensure your efforts can help create a #wellcomehome for all. 

For schools or workplaces wanting to have a conversation around indoor allergies, our downloadable presentation introducing indoor allergies is a handy resource to help guide those conversations. Otherwise, there are A4 posters for memo boards and other display areas, stickers to show your support for the week and house dust mite allergy, mould allergy and pet allergy factsheets you can share with anyone who may be experiencing symptoms. 

Be an Indoor Allergy Ally

Start a conversation with colleagues, classmates or friends using our introduction short introduction to Indoor Allergies that is suitable for presentations. 

Download here

Downloadable Posters

A selection of posters available to support your efforts this Indoor Allergy Awareness Week.

Download here

Social Toolkit

Whether you’re interested as an individual or an organisation, we need your help to encourage as many people as possible to get involved in spreading the word about the impact of indoor allergies.

Find out more

Indoor Allergy Awareness Week Stickers

Let people who are proud to support the needs of the allergic community be known!

Download a sheet of rectangular stickers

Indoor Allergy Factsheets

Mould allergy

Mould allergy

Well insulated and airtight homes can impact indoor air quality and ventilation. Coupled with inadequate heating, air humidity in homes can increase and encourage mould growth. This can result in asthma whilst also aggravating other allergic conditions, such as allergic rhinitis and atopic eczema.

House dust mite allergy

House dust mite allergy

House Dust Mites are one of the most common triggers for people living with allergic asthma. They can be found in every home, and a sensitivity to house dust mites can also aggravate atopic eczema and cross-react with how the body responds to certain foods.

Pet allergy

Pet allergy

It is possible to develop an allergy to an animal or pet at any time, even where that animal has previously been a pet, or where a pet does not live in your home. It is commonly thought that animal hair is responsible for the allergic symptoms, however it is mainly an animal’s dander and saliva that is the cause.  

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