The nose and lungs are both organs of breathing, so allergic rhinitis and the lungs are very closely related. The symptoms of allergic rhinitis can involve the trachea and lungs of the patient, for example, the patient often has an itchy nose and lack of ventilation, if not actively treated, it will involve the trachea and lungs, and the patient will develop asthma or pneumonia, which in severe cases can lead to labored breathing and affect normal life. In terms of treatment, the patient must be actively anti-allergic, the patient can be sprayed in the nose with mometasone furoate nasal spray, or tretinoin nasal spray, as well as oral anti-allergy drugs, such as montelukast sodium tablets or ibastine tablets. If the patient already has wheezing in the lungs, it is best to go to the hospital to improve pulmonary function and related tests to rule out whether the patient has asthma for active treatment.