Bilateral inferior turbinate hypertrophy generally refers to the hypertrophy of both inferior turbinates, which is usually caused by the swelling and hypertrophy of the mucous membrane of the inferior turbinates due to long-term inflammatory stimulation, which will cause nasal blockage and symptoms such as nasal congestion. Clinically, most of the bilateral inferior turbinate hypertrophy is caused by chronic hypertrophic rhinitis, at the same time, the patient will also be accompanied by persistent nasal congestion, dizziness, headache and other symptoms, and in severe cases, even the sense of smell loss and other symptoms. Patients with bilateral inferior turbinate hypertrophy first need nasal spray hormones such as fluticasone propionate, etc. If conservative treatment is ineffective, surgery can be performed to reduce the size of the inferior turbinate, thus improving nasal ventilation. However, it should be noted that the disease is often associated with medication or long-term recurrent rhinitis. Therefore, long-term use of nasal decongestants is not recommended in the treatment process. Patients are advised to go to the hospital in time and choose the correct method of treatment under the guidance of professional doctors.