Autumn breeze rises, crab feet are yellow, autumn is a good time to eat crab, but the cool autumn breeze is a painful time for many patients suffering from allergic rhinitis. The combination of itchy nose, sneezing, runny nose and nasal congestion can leave you with red eyes (those with severe symptoms rub their eyes because of itchy eyes), a red nose (constantly wiping snot from your nose with a napkin) and a nasal sound in your speech (causing people around you to think you are suffering from a bad cold and stay away from you, perhaps without you even realizing it). Some patients usually have symptoms, but the change of seasons makes them worse, and he/she asks me coincidentally, “Dr. Cheng, besides taking medicine and nasal spray, can you operate on me?” Before I could give an answer, he/she would then ask, “Can allergic rhinitis be cured? I’ve seen a lot of advertisements and went to ** and ** hospitals, and it seems that some people say that surgery can cure it, and I’m not sure, so I came to ask you.” Here I would like to say to the anxious patients: until now, the treatment of allergic rhinitis is still one of the difficult points that the international medical community keeps exploring. Therefore, I tell patients very scientifically that allergic rhinitis is difficult to be cured, but please do not worry and do not be discouraged. ARIA guidelines recommend that for different patients, a case-by-case standardized treatment is needed according to the condition and course of the disease, through which the symptoms can be well controlled. Standardized treatment includes avoidance of allergens such as dust mites, plant pollen, fungi, pets, etc.; abstinence from smoking and alcohol; topical nasal spray and antihistamines if symptoms are severe; desensitization after allergens are identified; surgery if medication is not effective or if other nasal diseases are present. Which patients need surgical treatment? 1.Allergic with nasal polyps and sinusitis. Most of the patients with allergic rhinitis have enlarged turbinates, and the enlarged nasal cavity will make the nasal space smaller and cause nasal congestion, if accompanied by nasal polyps, sinusitis will aggravate the nasal congestion, it is recommended to perform functional endoscopic surgery to remove the polyps and clear the sinuses, and then assist in drug control to improve the condition. 2. Allergic rhinitis with deviated septum and enlarged inferior turbinates. Endoscopic septum correction, which is minimally invasive. Inferior turbinate hypertrophy is feasible with low-temperature plasma ablation, which is less invasive and has good improvement on nasal congestion. 3. Allergic rhinitis leads to enlarged inferior turbinate, nasal congestion is obvious, the use of drugs is ineffective or unwilling to accept long-term drug treatment. Low-temperature plasma radiofrequency ablation of inferior turbinate is minimally invasive and has a good improvement on nasal congestion. Is the procedure scary? Is there any danger? Can the pain be tolerated? Local anesthesia is usually used in adults, and patients tend to tolerate the entire procedure well if they do not have severe cardiopulmonary disease.