Many patients think that allergic rhinitis is just a matter of sneezing and occasional runny nose, which does not affect their lives much, so they tend to ignore the disease and delay it. However, this concept should be corrected, allergic rhinitis is not a minor problem, once the development of moderate to severe, nasal symptoms will recur, affecting work and study during the day and sleep at night, making patients suffer a lot. In addition, patients with allergic rhinitis are also prone to complications such as allergic asthma, allergic conjunctivitis, and otitis media, which can seriously affect their quality of life if not actively treated. Why is allergic rhinitis prone to recurrent attacks? Allergic rhinitis is prone to recurring attacks because, on the one hand, it is related to environmental factors. Patients with allergies have allergic reactions to allergens, and subsequent contact with allergens can trigger symptoms, such as pollen in the spring and autumn, and dust mites and molds all year round. On the other hand, allergic rhinitis is also prone to recurrence if the patient is not treated regularly or if the medication is not administered according to medical advice. Is there any way to cure it completely? Currently, there is no cure for allergic rhinitis, but it can be effectively controlled through standardized medication and, if necessary, immunotherapy, thus improving the patient’s quality of life. Among them, medication is symptomatic treatment, which can relieve patients’ uncomfortable symptoms such as sneezing, runny nose, nasal congestion and nasal itching; immunotherapy is causative treatment, which can reduce rhinitis attacks by regulating immune function, achieving immune tolerance to allergens, and reducing patients’ sensitivity to allergens.