If a patient with allergic rhinitis wants to not sneeze and try not to come into contact with allergens, a Tess pollen blocker can be applied inside the nose to effectively block allergens from coming into contact with the patient’s nasal mucosa. The inside of the nose can also be sprayed with budesonide nasal spray or tretinoin nasal spray to alleviate the state of the patient’s nasal mucosa which is particularly sensitive. If the patient sneezes very seriously, affecting normal work and life, you can apply oral anti-allergy drug therapy, commonly used is loratadine dispersible tablets or ebastine tablets, imipramine extended-release tablets, it is recommended that patients have selective application, active treatment for a week or so allergic rhinitis should have a significant improvement in the situation. Patients are advised to exercise more, improve their resistance, avoid smoking, drinking alcohol, avoid staying up late, and if necessary, have blood tests for allergens.