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Motague Font is a Luxury serif font, suitable for any projects such as: logos, branding projects, homeware designs, product packaging, mugs, quotes, posters, shopping bags, t-shirts, book covers, name card, invitation cards, greeting cards, label,
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PTG Sexopunk Font looks great when combined with solid character fonts. For branding projects, logos, wedding designs, social media posts, advertisements, product packaging, product designs, labels, photography, watermarks,
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They are fully installable font files, able to be used in any software program for testing and comping purposes. They are not allowed to be used in a final project (whether personal or commercial) without purchasing a license.
Webfonts can be used on a single domain. Agencies responsible for multiple websites, for example web design agencies or hosting providers, may not share a single webfont license across multiple websites.
Every time the webpage using the webfont kit is loaded (i.e, the webfont kit CSS which holds the @font-face rule is called) the counting system counts a single pageview for each webfont within the webfont kit.
An Electronic Doc license is based on the number of publications in which the font is used. Each issue counts as a separate publication. Regional or format variations don't count as separate publications.
We'll supply a kit containing webfonts that can be used within digital ads, such as banner ads. This kit may be shared with third parties who are working on your behalf to produce the ad creatives, however you are wholly responsible for it.
I always like to make a heart swash font and this is my 7th. Winterfalls is a high quality, smooth, simple script font which is easy to read and ideal for anything romantic and loving.
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This trio has script version, san serif regular and san serif bold.It will be a lots of pleasure to create your designs with these three "guys".For even more fun there are lots of hand drawn vector illustrations, seamless patterns,swirls and textures included.
The mighty American and Canadian Horseshoe Falls will come to life every evening with this tribute to the natural beauty all around us. The display is part of the regular nightly illumination of the Falls, with the five-minute lighting display playing through on the hour, at 6:00 pm, 7:00 pm and 8:00 pm each evening between November 18, 2023 and January 7, 2024.
\nMany people think of allergies as seasonal, caused by grass, tree and ragweed pollen. Truth is, seasonal allergies can occur nearly year-round as trees release pollen in the spring, grasses in the summertime, and weeds go to work in the fall. And if you live in a warm climate, you might experience allergies in winter because some plants may not go dormant. For example, people who live in the Southwestern United States -- Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona, New Mexico and Missouri -- may experience what\u2019s called \u201ccedar fever\u201d if exposed to the Ashe Juniper tree during winter months.\nIf tree, grass and weed exposure trigger allergies in spring, summer and fall, then what could trigger allergy symptoms in wintertime? Winter allergies are less likely to be caused by outdoor triggers; instead, they are triggered by exposure to allergens inside your home or office.\nCan you have allergies in the winter?\nIn the winter, cold weather and shorter days drive us inside. Our windows are closed, and many homes are built tighter, with better insulation and fewer drafts. This is good for energy savings but can lead to allergy symptoms. In effect, winter seals us into our homes with our allergens, and increased exposure may make symptoms flare.\nWhat causes winter allergies?\nThere is often not one particular answer. Winter allergies tend to flare up when we spend more time inside. What triggers one person might not pose a problem for another.\nThere are several common allergens found inside our homes, no matter how often you clean. Common indoor allergy triggers include:\u00a0\n\nPet dander\nDust\nDust mites\nMold\nCockroaches: feces and shells left behind\nRodents seeking shelter from cold weather bring dander, droppings, urine and parasites that may trigger allergy symptoms\n\nConstant exposure to these allergens causes your body to identify them as invaders. An allergy is an exaggerated response to a substance and is unique to each person. An allergy to dust mites, for instance, tells the immune system to produce antibodies that attach to cells in the mucous membranes of the eyes, nose, and lungs. As inflammation occurs, there is more mucus, making it harder for the body to rid itself of allergens.[\/et_pb_text][\/et_pb_column][\/et_pb_row][\/et_pb_image][\/et_pb_column]Talking About the Weather\nWhat's the spring allergy outlook where you live? Will sudden temperature changes trigger an asthma flare? Weather can play a key role in asthma and allergy symptoms and flu transmission. We partnered with Weather Trends International to provide weather forecasting and analysis for people with asthma and allergies.[\/et_pb_text][\/et_pb_column][\/et_pb_row][\/et_pb_button][\/et_pb_column][\/et_pb_row][\/et_pb_section]What are common winter allergies?\nDust is everywhere. Dust contains skin flakes and hair from people and pets, tracked-in dirt, clothing fibers, crumbs, and insect parts. Carpets, furniture, window treatments, and bedding are dust catchers. Filters in your HVAC ducts get dirty or clogged, poorly sealed windows allow pollen and dirt in, and vacuuming releases dust into the air.\u00a0\nDust mites feed on the very things that make up dust, such as skin cells, insect parts and animal dander. They are present in almost every home, lurking in bedding, furniture, and carpets. Their feces contain digestive enzymes that allow them to get energy from their waste, but this enzyme can be a cocktail of allergens for humans.\u00a0\nMold is also lurking indoors. It thrives in dark, moist places like bathrooms, basements and under sinks. Mold spores float through the air and are found even if conditions aren\u2019t favorable. In the right conditions, they will grow on fabric, paper, wood, glass, and plastic.\nAre your pet allergies worse in winter? Many people with allergies keep their pets but find their allergies worsen in winter due to close contact with animals and their dander. Contrary to popular belief, fur is not the cause of allergic reactions. Dander is a protein found in the skin, saliva and urine of any animal with fur or feathers. Pets groom, scratch, and move around,\u00a0 releasing dander that embeds itself in furniture, bedding, and carpets. People are generally more sensitive to cats, but dog allergies might worsen in winter due to their need for heavy winter coats.\u00a0\nItchy feet? Some people experience symptoms of feet allergy in the winter. Feet are already prone to dryness because they lack oil glands. Combine dry winter air, low humidity, hotter showers and baths, and not moisturizing enough, and your feet can react to winter as an allergy trigger. Symptoms include red, flaky, itchy skin that can peel or crack, uncomfortable on its own. It can also indicate an inflammatory skin disorder called atopic dermatitis (AD) and may be brought on by winter cold and exposure to the triggers already mentioned. Several ways to treat your itchy feet, especially during winter, include:\n\nExtra moisturizing; use heavy lotion\/oil and wear socks overnight\nBathe with cooler water; avoid stripping skin of natural oils\nEat healthy fats; may improve your skin\u2019s moisture barrier\nDrink plenty of water for supple skin\nUse a humidifier if dry air is a trigger\nGently exfoliate feet regularly to rid them of dead skin cells\nAvoid scratching or peeling flaky skin\nWear comfortable shoes; allow feet to breathe\n\nWhat are winter allergy symptoms?\nIf you have seasonal allergies, the symptoms of winter allergies will be very familiar. These include:\n\nWatery, itchy eyes\nDark circles under the eyes, known as allergic shiners; caused by nasal congestion\nRunny or stuffy nose\nSneezing\nCoughing\nRashes or dry, itchy skin\nMorning headaches\nPostnasal drip\nSore or itchy throat\nWheezing and shortness of breath if you have allergic asthma\n\nSince colds and the flu are common in winter, it can be hard to tell if your symptoms are allergies. If your symptoms continue past the 10-day mark, it is likely allergies -- even if you have never had them before. Your doctor may refer you to an allergist for tests and diagnosis.\nAre allergies worse in the winter?\nAllergies depend on your triggers and your body\u2019s reaction. When your symptoms flare because of pollen, you go indoors and get relief. Winter allergies can seem worse because the triggers are inside your home and workplace, so it\u2019s harder to get away from them.\nDry air heightens allergy symptoms. With the heat running all winter, indoor air dries out your skin and nasal membranes. They get sore or cracked. A secondary infection risk goes up with cracked skin or nosebleeds, which happen more often in the dry winter air.\u00a0\nWinter allergies vs. a cold?\nWinter allergies and colds have common symptoms. Colds, however, come from viruses and spread through contact with another person who carries it. Allergies, on the other hand, are triggered from an allergen or irritant and produce a histamine reaction.\nThe immune system produces a histamine response to defend against allergens by making you sneeze, tear up, or itch. These responses aim to help you expel that allergen from your body. Antihistamines are commonly prescribed for allergies because they soften the body\u2019s response.\nTiming is a clue. Colds usually last several days or a week, ending when your body fights off the virus. Allergies last a lot longer because they persist as long as the allergen is around.\u00a0\nHow do I get rid of winter allergies?\nWith some effort and attention, there are many ways to manage winter allergies and limit your exposure to specific triggers.\nKeeping your home clean is always a goal, but people with allergies should take extra care. Steps you can take include:\n\nDust and vacuum frequently, including under and behind furniture.\nReduce dust-catching fabric; hard floors instead of carpet, get rid of decorative pillows or throws.\nUse hypoallergenic covers on mattresses and pillows to reduce exposure to dust mites.\nWash curtains, bedding, and pillows regularly in hot water.\nUse premium air filters in your HVAC system and clean\/change often.\nDo not delay calling the exterminator If there is any evidence of infestation (insect or rodent).\nKeep food well-sealed; clean up counters to avoid attracting pests.\nWatch for leaks and check damp places for mold; don\u2019t allow mildew to take root.\nGroom or bathe pets often.\nWash pet bedding regularly.\nKeep bedrooms free of pets.\nAdjust humidity according to your triggers. Use a humidifier\/dehumidifier depending on your needs and avoid extremes in either direction.\nUse an air purifier in addition to your HVAC air filters; keep them clean and free of mold.\u00a0\nKeep toys clean; most stuffed toys can be washed to reduce dust and dust mites.\n\nIf reducing exposure to allergens in your home isn\u2019t enough, there are over-the-counter medications available for allergies:\n\nAntihistamines\nDecongestants\nNasal sprays to clear allergens, reduce symptoms and fight inflammation\nNeti pots or nasal irrigation: distilled water flushes allergens away\nEye drops for allergy symptoms to relieve dry, itchy eyes\nPain relief to reduce headaches and inflammation\n\nIf symptoms intrude on your day-to-day life, if you are wheezing or having trouble breathing, or if allergy treatments aren\u2019t working, talk with your doctor. Ask for strategies to avoid your triggers and manage your symptoms. Discuss which medication is best for you.\nIf you have undiagnosed allergies, you can take a skin test or blood test to pinpoint your allergy.\nImmunotherapy, or allergy shots and tablets, work by building your body\u2019s natural immunity to an allergy by exposing you to controlled amounts of the allergen. Over time, the goal of immunotherapy is to teach your body how to deal with the allergen exposure, reducing symptoms.\nAllergy shots are taken by injection. Patients must go to the doctor\u2019s office regularly to receive the injection. Allergy shots are approved for most types of allergens, including mold, pet dander, cockroaches and dust mites.\nAllergy tablets are taken under the tongue. Once prescribed, they can be taken at home rather than at the doctor\u2019s office. They are currently only approved for four allergens, and of those, only dust mites are a common winter allergy.[\/et_pb_text][\/et_pb_column][\/et_pb_row][\/et_pb_section]","post_title":"What are Winter Allergies?","post_excerpt":"Seasonal allergies can occur year-round if you live in a warm climate. 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