Allergic rhinitis can not be cured at present, there is no “easiest way to cure”, after standardized treatment, the condition can be controlled to varying degrees, but the efficacy of treatment varies from person to person. 1. General treatment: mainly includes avoiding contact with allergens, nasal saline rinsing, etc., of which avoiding exposure to allergens is the most effective way to reduce the attacks. 2. Drug therapy: commonly used drugs include ① antihistamines: such as loratadine, etc., to relieve nasal itching, sneezing and other symptoms more effectively; ② glucocorticoids: such as budesonide, etc., can reduce the inflammatory reaction of the nasal mucosa; ③ anti-IgE antibody: such as omalizumab, mainly used in other drugs for the treatment of patients with severe disease. 3. immunotherapy: that is, through repeated exposure to allergen extracts, to improve the patient’s ability to tolerate them, in order to achieve the re-exposure of the onset of disease no longer or although the onset of symptoms significantly reduced the purpose, commonly used in the way of subcutaneous injection or sublingual. 4. Surgical treatment: pterygotomy and other surgical procedures are often used, only for some of the patients who have been ineffective in conservative treatment. However, it should be noted that the existing therapies are unable to achieve a radical cure for allergic rhinitis, and the specific efficacy of different methods can be due to the severity of the disease, personal constitution and other factors, and there are individual differences. Diagnosed allergic rhinitis must be under the guidance of the doctor, according to the actual situation of the individual to develop individualized treatment plan, in order to get the best results. Do not blindly dispose of it on your own, so as to avoid improper intervention and adverse consequences.