Nasal congestion during sleep is generally considered to be a manifestation related to rhinitis attacks. Rhinitis includes chronic simple rhinitis, chronic hypertrophic rhinitis, and allergic rhinitis. Chronic simple rhinitis is usually seen in adolescents and is caused by acute inflammatory infections that result in edema and congestion of the turbinates, which leads to nasal congestion. The acute phase needs to be treated with oral anti-inflammatory drugs, such as cefixime or amoxicillin. Also topical topical application with Daphnin nasal spray. Chronic hypertrophic rhinitis is caused by recurrent episodes of simple rhinitis and requires surgical treatment with external displacement of inferior turbinate fractures and partial mucosal resection of the inferior turbinate. Allergic rhinitis is caused by pale and edematous turbinates due to nasal inhalation of allergens, causing nasal congestion. In the acute stage, oral anti-allergy drugs such as loratadine are needed, together with topical application of endosulphan and co-sulphan to relieve nasal congestion, the course of treatment is about one month.