Reducing clutter
One of the most important allergy-reducing steps you can take is to rid your home of clutter. The simple truth is that clutter collects dust, so resolve to stop giving space to all those objects, curios, or knick-knacks you do not truly cherish. Take your time and go through your home, room by room. Aim to keep surfaces clear of clutter so that you can easily wipe away the dust that does settle there. Those objects you decide to keep can be placed in display cabinets - even books can be kept on glass-fronted shelves. Rid your home of unwanted larger items, too, such as that easy chair you have never really liked or those cushions on the sofa you always push aside before sitting down.
Dusting
Avoid using a feather duster. Rather than removing dust, all it does it flick it up into the air where it can be breathed in or cause problems by settling on the eyes or the mucous membranes of the nose. Dust can remain airborne for several hours before settling down once again, all the time posing problems for those sensitive to house-dust allergen. Instead, it is better to damp-dust using a slightly damp, but not wet, cloth. Dust-attracting (electrostatic) cloths are also available, or you may prefer to clean surfaces using a vacuum cleaner fitted with a suitable attachment.
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