According to current medical conditions, there is no particularly good radical cure for allergic rhinitis. Current science considers allergic rhinitis as a result of immune imbalance, involving two concepts of immunology, one called cellular immunity and the other called humoral immunity. These two immune modalities are mutually constraining and influencing each other. When the two are in harmony, the body will experience a state of immune balance, and once the two immune imbalances occur, allergic reactions are likely to occur. In addition. In addition to cellular immunity and humoral immunity, allergic reactions are also related to the body’s constitution and surrounding environment.
At present, the clinical treatment of allergic rhinitis mainly adopts antihistamines, nasal hormones and mast cell stabilizers for drug treatment. If one can adhere to physical exercise and try to bring the body’s immune function into balance, some patients can alleviate their allergic reactions, and even allergic reactions can no longer appear. Further medical research is needed to get a more accurate answer to such claims.