Not all rhinitis is caused by bacterial infection, so in most cases, anti-inflammatory drugs are not needed. In case of acute rhinitis with a large amount of yellow pus nasal discharge, anti-inflammatory drugs can be used, with second-generation cephalosporin or roxithromycin as the first choice, and a short-term nasal vasoconstrictor should be used to assist saline rinsing of the nasal cavity, which facilitates the outflow of secretions and also promotes the recovery of the nasal mucosa. Most of the rhinitis is mainly based on the congestion and swelling of the mucous membrane or edema, so the drugs are mainly preferred to the glucocorticoid nasal spray, which has good anti-inflammatory and anti-allergic effects, and acts directly on the surface of the nasal mucosa, which has a faster onset of action, is not easily absorbed systemically, and does not produce side effects, and is relatively safe. In combination with repeated sneezing and a large amount of clear water-like nasal discharge, short-term anti-allergic drugs should be applied to help relieve the symptoms quickly.