When allergic rhinitis patients use physical therapy, they have to be careful in terms of usage, dosage and the number of times they use it daily. 1, light salt water nasal wash: allergic rhinitis patients, the best way to wash the nose is to head into a basin of warm light salt water, with the nose to absorb water. When the saline nose wash, the concentration of saline is best physiological saline concentration (that is, 0.9%), because the concentration is too high, the nasal cavity will have a damaging effect, too low will not work. Secondly, in the process of washing the nose with salt water, the temperature of the salt water is best similar to the body temperature, that is, 36 ℃ – 39 ℃, because the water temperature is too high is also harmful to the nasal cavity, while the water temperature is too low is likely to stimulate rhinitis. 2, cold water wash face: the point of cold water wash face treatment rhinitis is to transition from summer all the way to winter, can not start directly from winter. If you just suddenly wash your face with cold water in winter, it could backfire and make your condition worse. 3, massage nasal points: massage Ying Xiang points, Yin Tang points and solar plexus points are targeted for rhinitis. Patients can also rub the sides of the nose, rub the bridge of the nose to relieve the problem of rhinitis. The number of massages should be determined according to the individual, the specific massage to the nose inside a little sore and feel comfortable, the nose is appropriate, rubbing to rub the skin a little red is appropriate. (This reporter Liang Shenggui) Allergic rhinitis is not a minor disease long delayed without treatment brew the consequences of allergic rhinitis is seen by many people as just sneezing, nasal congestion, runny nose “minor problems”, but do not know that allergic rhinitis if not treated in a timely manner, will breed many consequences. Allergic rhinitis can not only cause pharyngitis, laryngitis, otitis media, paranasal sinusitis, but also have certain adverse effects on the whole body. Allergic rhinitis can lead to chronic hypoxia and carbon dioxide retention due to poor breathing, which can lead to lung insufficiency and reduced oxygen intake, resulting in a series of symptoms such as lethargy, fatigue, and inability to concentrate. In addition, allergic rhinitis may also be delayed into asthma, bringing physical and mental pain to the patient. Deng Jianhong pointed out that allergic rhinitis and asthma are the same persistent inflammatory disease of the same airway. The relationship between asthma and the nose is very close, mainly because the nasal mucosa is connected to the airway mucosa. If the inflammation of the nasal mucosa is not effectively controlled in a timely manner, it is likely to develop into the airway, causing damage to the airway mucosa and resulting in airway inflammation, which can cause asthma symptoms such as coughing and shortness of breath. Therefore, if symptoms of allergic rhinitis such as sneezing, runny nose, nasal itching and nasal congestion occur frequently, they should be given high priority and treated actively to avoid transformation into asthma. This is especially true for pediatric patients, as these symptoms can affect the development and learning of children.