The most common rhinitis in clinical practice is chronic rhinitis and allergic rhinitis, and the rhinitis that is routinely operated on is the most commonly referred to as chronic rhinitis. The sequelae of chronic rhinitis surgery mainly include nasal adhesions, nasal congestion, nasal dryness, and empty nose. The so-called empty nose is excessive nasal ventilation, and the clinical manifestation of rhinitis in general is mainly nasal congestion, but in some cases the surgeon may not grasp the amount of surgical plasma ablation during surgery, and it is possible that the ablation of the nasal mucosa may take longer. If the ablation of the subnasal mucosa of the nasal cavity takes a longer time, it causes a stronger contraction of the turbinates and a heavier reaction, in which case mucosal necrosis will occur, and after necrosis some patients will experience dryness and some patients will experience hyperventilation of the nasal cavity. But sometimes there are wounds in the nasal cavity after the ablation, which will form adhesions and make the patient uncomfortable, and there is also the widely circulated empty nasal syndrome on the Internet. Empty nose syndrome, the complications of surgery for chronic rhinitis are basically these points mentioned above.