Patients who have allergic rhinitis and experience dyspnea, if the symptoms are not very pronounced, it is best to use topical medications, such as a spray of saline with tretinoin nasal spray, to reduce clinical symptoms. If the patient’s symptoms are obvious, non-stop runny nose and sneezing, resulting in breathlessness, the patient may consider oral anti-allergy medication to reduce glandular secretion, such as loratadine capsules or epalrestin tablets. If the patient goes to the hospital and finds that the turbinate mucous membrane edema is particularly obvious and completely blocks the patient’s nasal cavity, oral hormones, such as methylprednisolone tablets, can be considered and have a good effect on the patient’s dyspnea. The main treatment for allergic rhinitis patients is to avoid contact with allergens, and it is recommended to exercise more in life to improve resistance.