The medical term for non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and steroids used to counteract the inflammatory response is called anti-inflammatory drugs. And many people refer to antimicrobials as anti-inflammatory drugs and think that antimicrobials are anti-inflammatory drugs. Rhinitis without secondary bacterial infection cannot be treated with any anti-inflammatory agent.
There are many rhinitis that are basically not caused by bacterial infection and do not need to be treated with any antimicrobials. Only if the rhinitis is secondary to a bacterial infection, or is complicated by acute purulent sinusitis, or chronic purulent rhinitis, or is complicated by other bacterial infections, should it be treated with a sensitive antimicrobial agent under the guidance of a specialist. In the absence of a clear-cut bacterial infection, any antimicrobial agent should not be misused. If antimicrobials are misused, it can lead to dysbiosis in the body and the invasion of pathogenic bacteria into the body, which can lead to possible death. Abuse of antimicrobial agents can also cause bacteria to develop resistance, making antimicrobial drugs less effective, creating drug resistance, and eventually leading to no cure. Heavy use of antimicrobials can also lead to toxic side effects that directly harm the body.
All rhinitis, except atrophic and dry and caseous rhinitis, can be treated with nasal hormonal nasal sprays for anti-inflammatory treatment. However, anti-inflammatory treatment with antimicrobials is not allowed. If there is a secondary bacterial infection, go to the hospital under the guidance of a doctor and use antimicrobials appropriately.