Rhinitis patients can drink it appropriately on the premise that they have no clear allergy to milk.
There are more classifications of rhinitis, mainly including: acute rhinitis, chronic rhinitis, allergic rhinitis, atrophic rhinitis, and drug rhinitis.
The common causes of each type of rhinitis are: pathogenic microbial infection, allergic reaction, adverse physical and chemical factor stimulation, local structural abnormalities, chronic inflammation of the upper respiratory tract spreading, inappropriate nasal or systemic medication, nutritional deficiencies, endocrine changes, tobacco and alcohol addiction or long-term overfatigue, immune dysfunction, autonomic dysfunction, hereditary diseases and other systemic diseases.
Of these, the only one that may be associated with milk is allergic rhinitis. If the patient is allergic to milk, when drinking, or even after contact with milk, allergic reactions can occur, such as itchy nose, sneezing, runny nose, rash and erythema on the neck or forehead, vomiting, diarrhea and fever and other manifestations. This kind of rhinitis patients can not drink milk.
In addition to allergic rhinitis, other types of rhinitis patients can drink milk in moderation.
If patients with rhinitis have never consumed milk in the past, and any discomfort occurs after drinking milk, it is recommended to actively consult a doctor to clarify the cause of the disease and then target treatment.