Allergic conjunctivitis rhinitis cannot be cured completely.
Allergic conjunctivitis rhinitis is an allergic symptom in the conjunctiva of the eyes and the nose of allergic patients after exposure to allergens. There are often symptoms such as itching, tearing, redness and swelling of the eyes, as well as itching, sneezing and runny nose. Common allergens include house dust, mites, animal dander, pollen, fungi, flour, milk, eggs, fish, shrimp, peanuts, soybeans and certain fruits and vegetables.
The main treatment for such diseases is to avoid contact with allergens, avoid using or taking all suspected allergic foods and medicines; when the disease flares up, use anti-allergy medicines for the eyes, nose and the whole body in response to the symptoms, such as orotidine eye drops, fluticasone propionate nasal spray, loratadine, menglustat sodium tablets, pollen blocker and so on.
After the causative allergens are known through allergen testing, specific immunotherapy, such as sublingual or subcutaneous injection therapy, as well as treatment with omalizumab, may be used. Surgical options such as pterygotomy and pre-sialylation nerve block are also available for those who do not respond to conservative treatment.
Since most allergens have always existed in the environment where the patient lives, there is currently no complete cure for this type of disease. Once allergic conjunctivitis rhinitis occurs, you can actively seek medical attention, systematic examination, clear diagnosis, and standardized treatment in accordance with the doctor’s instructions.