Rhinitis may recur after minimally invasive surgery, and can often be triggered by exposure to harmful gases after surgery, stimulation by adverse factors in life, and colds. Rhinitis is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of the nasal cavity, which can lead to hyperplasia and thickening of the inferior turbinate and symptoms such as nasal congestion, runny nose and sneezing. Minimally invasive procedures for rhinitis include laser surgery to remove and ablate or plasma radiofrequency to ablate the enlarged inferior turbinate to improve ventilation. If the treatment is followed by frequent exposure to irritating odors, or smoking, drinking alcohol, and repeated colds, it can lead to mucosal hyperplasia in the same areas. At the same time, the glands under the mucosa may show hypersecretion, hypertrophy and hyperplasia, leading to hypertrophy of the bone. Patients should abstain from smoking and drinking after the operation, pay attention to keeping warm, and consult the doctor promptly if they feel unwell to avoid aggravation of the condition.