If rhinitis is caused by non-allergic conditions, particularly if there are accompanying symptoms indicating a serious problem, the doctor should treat any underlying disorders. If rhinitis is caused by medications, such as decongestants, the patient may need to stop taking them or find alternatives.
Patients with chronic allergic rhinitis may require daily medications. Patients with severe seasonal allergies should start medications a few weeks bef...
Read more »It's that time of year again, the time when a sniffly nose, head congestion, coughing, etc. often... Read more »
Allergic Rhinitis (Hay Fever) affects about 30 million people in America and has increased in... Read more »
...symptoms and skin prick test results consistent with allergic rhinitis. Nasal obstruction and... Read more »
...allergy- especially if you also typically suffer from allergic rhinitis (associated with pollen... Read more »
...throat). If you only focus treatment on the lungs, the allergic rhinitis (hay fever) or sinus... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- There may be an easy fix for kids with respiratory allergies. In a new study, researchers found children living on the Greek... Read summary »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Your childhood environment may determine whether you will snore when you are an adult. A new report from Sweden shows childhood... Read summary »
(Newswire) -- For pregnant women, snoring may mean more than just sleepless nights for their husbands. New research from the Northwestern University... Read summary »
This is a clinical trial to study the effects of some asthma medications (including Advair) in patients who have both allergic rhinitis and asthma.... Read summary »
The Food and Drug Administration is scheduled to review a new allergy medication for market approval. The med is a combination of the asthma drug... Read summary »