Allergic rhinitis Allergic rhinitis is where your nose gets irritated by something you're allergic to, such as pollen, causing sneezing and other symptoms. For most people it's easy to treat with medicines from a pharmacist.

Non-allergic rhinitis Non-allergic rhinitis happens when the inside of your nose becomes irritated, causing a blocked or runny nose. It can usually be treated with medicines from a pharmacist or GP.

Rhinitis is a term used to describe inflammation of the lining of the nose. It usually involves a blocked, runny or itchy nose and possibly bouts of sneezing.

DRY EYES DISEASE DRY SKIN INCLUDING DERMATITIS AND ATOPIC ECZEMA HAEMORRHOIDS ALLERGIC RHINITIS HEAD LICE DYSPEPSIA INGROWING TOENAIL

Vasomotor rhinitis – Watery nasal discharge often without sneezing, hyposmia or nasal obstruction (as opposed to allergic rhinitis). Usually bilateral. If unilateral, consider CSF leak Atrophic rhinitis – characterised by nasal crusting, common in elderly or those with granulomatosis with polyangitis

Rhinitis in pregnancy and during breastfeeding rhinitis affects at least 20% of pregnancies and can start during any gestational week regular nasal douching may be helpful most medications cross the placenta and should only be prescribed when the apparent benefit is greater than the risk to the foetus

Allergic Rhinitis in Adults This guideline applies to adults. Introduction Allergic rhinitis is common: prevalence of 26% in adults in the UK (2004) 1. It is typically lifelong; only 10% of children and young people outgrow the condition 1. Symptoms can have a significant impact on quality of life, mood, sleep, concentration and behaviour.

Introduction Allergic rhinitis is an inflammatory disorder of the nose which occurs when the membranes lining the nose become sensitized to allergens. Allergen avoidance is fundamental to the management of allergic rhinitis; however, drug treatment may be necessary (1).

Allergic rhinitis (with or without conjunctivitis) is common and afects >20% of the UK population Non-allergic rhinitis has a multifactorial aetiology; usually responds to treatment with steroids; may be a presenting complaint of sys-temic disorders (e.g. Churg-Strauss syndrome, Wegener's granulomatosis, sarcoidosis)

Allergic rhinitis happens when your child’s body reacts as though these allergens are harmful. This means your child’s body produces allergic antibodies (a protein that fights bacteria) to ‘get rid of’ these allergens. If this happens, it causes chemicals to be released in your child’s body which trigger the symptoms of allergic rhinitis.