Whether allergic rhinitis can be vaccinated or not should be decided according to the degree of the disease. If allergic rhinitis is in the acute exacerbation stage and the symptoms are more severe, it is not suitable for vaccination.
Allergic rhinitis is a rhinological disease in which non-infectious inflammation of the nasal mucosa is triggered by exposure of atopic individuals to allergens (allergens). The main manifestations are recurrent paroxysmal nasal itching, watery nasal discharge, nasal congestion, etc. The disease usually lasts for a long period of time and is often accompanied by decreased sense of smell, or itchy eyes and other manifestations.
The vaccine is usually available during the stabilization period of the disease, i.e. allergic rhinitis without other uncomfortable symptoms.
If the allergy is particularly severe, and the recent symptoms are more serious, and accompanied by other allergic symptoms, such as paroxysmal itchy nose, itchy eyes, asthma and other symptoms, it is not suitable for vaccination at this time, and should wait until the symptoms get better and under control before considering vaccination. After receiving the vaccine, close observation is needed. If there is any discomfort, consult a doctor in time.
If allergic rhinitis is diagnosed, it is recommended to seek early medical treatment and standardized treatment to reduce the adverse effects of the disease.