Spring is here, and in many parts of the nation, pollen counts are soaring, making life miserable for millions of allergy sufferers.

To combat annoying symptoms like runny nose, congestion and itchy eyes, most allergy sufferers typically reach for over-the-counter drugs. But according to Rootology herbalist, Lexi Hagenson, Rootology: Breathe Free can quiet springtime allergy symptoms.

“Rootology is a blend of 13 concentrated herbal extracts that works to immediately support nasal and sinus health against environmental allergens like pollen, pet dander, dust, mold, chemicals and even wildfire smoke,” Hagenson said. “Every one of the 13 herbs has a function, and they’re even more powerful in synergy, working together to support against congestion, sneezing, itchy watery eyes, sinus pressure and headache.”

Hagenson said that Xanthium fruit, one of Rootology’s main components, has been used by Eastern herbalists for thousands of years as an effective natural remedy for opening clogged nasal passages. Angelica root is a well-established remedy for relieving headache and sinus pain, and Ledebouriella root is an age-old treatment for itchy eyes.

“Rootology contains these three proven allergen fighters, plus 10 additional powerful immune-boosting extracts,” Hagenson said.

Hagenson said Rootology begins working in 20 minutes, to restore free breathing and stop itchy eyes and other annoying allergy symptoms. The herbal formulation can be taken as often as needed, and most users report no side effects.

“We have quite a few people telling us they use Rootology when traveling or when allergies or sinuses flare up in a new locale,” Rootology founder Simar Singh said. “You never know what’s going to hit you when you travel to someplace new, so it’s always smart to keep some Rootology in your flight bag. Why let a little pollen, smog or smoke from distant wildfires ruin your business trip or vacation?”

Consult with a physician before giving Rootology to children younger than 12.

For more information, visit facebook.com/Rootology.