Chronic Rhinitis

Sinus infections, allergies, exposure to irritants like smoke or pollution, and hormonal changes often trigger chronic rhinitis. Identifying the cause is essential to finding an effective treatment.

Yes, allergic rhinitis is one of the most common forms of chronic rhinitis, caused by allergens such as dust mites, pollen, pet dander, or mold.

Treatment may include nasal sprays, allergy immunotherapy, antihistamines, or medical procedures to reduce nasal inflammation and improve airflow.

Triggers for non-allergic rhinitis can include smoke, strong odors, weather changes, certain medications, or hormonal fluctuations.