Atrophic rhinitis is a disease that occurs inside the nose when the mucous membranes and bones of the nose shrink, a shrinkage known as atrophy, a condition known as atrophic rhinitis, which is divided into primary and secondary atrophic rhinitis. Primary atrophic rhinitis is a typical form of atrophic rhinitis disease, which is felt from the head. The cause of primary atrophic rhinitis is not known, but there are some underlying factors that can cause atrophic rhinitis, such as genetics, endocrine disorders, autoimmune problems, etc. Secondary atrophic rhinitis occurs as a result of post-surgical complications or underlying conditions. Secondary atrophic rhinitis may be caused by syphilis, lupus, leprosy, sinusitis, prolonged suppurative sinusitis, excessive surgical removal of the turbinates, or severe deviation of the nasal septum. Atrophic rhinitis can occur in both nostrils at the same time. This disease is very troublesome, but not life-threatening. Multiple treatments may be needed to improve symptoms. Atrophic rhinitis is a relatively rare condition. It is a single condition, the trigger for which has not been determined and may be caused by irritation of the nasal passages, and there are multiple treatment options for this condition.