Asthma and conjunctivitis are two conditions that are closely related to allergic rhinitis, a common illness. It is typically a chronic ailment that is frequently missed in the primary care practise. Sneezing, rhinorrhea, nasal congestion, and nasal itch are among the disorder's traditional symptoms. Establishing the diagnosis of allergic rhinitis requires a detailed history, physical examination, and allergen skin testing. The mainstay of treatment consists of intranasal corticosteroids and second-generation oral antihistamines. If pharmacologic therapy for allergic rhinitis is ineffective, poorly tolerated, or if the patient so chooses, allergen immunotherapy is an effective immune-modulating treatment that should treat the problem.

Sneezing, nasal congestion, and irritation of the mouth, nose, throat, and eyes are all signs of hay fever. Infectious rhinitis otherwise called as the common cold.

Common symptoms of allergic rhinitis include

Stuffy, itchy and runny nose, coughing, scratchy or sore throat, itchy and watery eyes, dark circles under the eyes, frequent headaches, eczema-type symptoms, such as having extremely dry, itchy skin that can blister, hive and cause excessive fatigue.

Histamine, a naturally occurring substance that helps your body defend itself against allergens, is released when your body comes into touch with an allergen. Anyone can get allergies, but if your family has a history of allergies, you're more likely to get allergic rhinitis. Additionally, having asthma or atopic eczema increases your risk of developing allergic rhinitis.

Unfortunately, allergic rhinitis cannot be stopped by itself. For people with allergies, getting proper treatment and management is essential for living a good life.