Once allergic rhinitis flares up in the spring, there is no best way to self-heal, and medication or active isolation of the sensitizer is usually needed, along with attention to enhanced care.
Commonly used medications include antihistamines, nasal glucocorticoids, decongestants, etc. Antihistamines have an anti-allergic effect and can relieve symptoms such as sneezing and nasal itching, such as cetirizine. Nasal glucocorticoids can relieve the local inflammatory reaction of nasal mucosa, such as budesonide. Decongestants can relieve symptoms by constricting blood vessels and reducing congestion, such as oxymetazoline.
Avoid contact with allergens in normal times, e.g. those allergic to pollen should reduce going out and wear glasses and masks. Keep the indoor environment clean and dry, follow the doctor’s instructions to take medication, and go to the hospital regularly for review.
Should be under the guidance of the doctor to use drugs, do not self-medication.