If a patient has allergic rhinitis and usually works in an air-conditioned room, he or she must actively control the temperature and wind direction of the air conditioner to avoid direct blowing of the air conditioner, which is particularly likely to induce allergic rhinitis in patients. The filters on top of the air conditioner need to be cleaned regularly because there will be a lot of dust and dust mites attached to the air conditioning filters, and with the flow of air, it is easy to stimulate the patient’s nasal mucosa to develop allergies.
Be sure to actively apply drugs to enhance the patient’s resistance, such as oral pidomod or transfer factor, and be sure to exercise more. If there are symptoms, you can actively spray with tretinoin nasal spray and take oral montelukast sodium tablets for treatment. Patients are advised to take blood tests to clarify what substances they are allergic to and try to avoid contact in their lives.