Allergic rhinitis is an immunologically mediated disease that occurs frequently worldwide and is caused by a type I hypersensitivity reaction (IgE-mediated) to allergenic substances. The clinical symptoms mainly include rhinorrhea (runny nose), sneezing, nasal obstruction (blocked nose), nasal itching and ocular discomfort (red, itchy, watery eyes). Although these symptoms are not usually life-threatening, the quality of life of those affected can be significantly impaired. Many patients also suffer from sleep problems, fatigue and difficulty concentrating, which has a negative impact on their professional performance and social life [1].
You May Also Like
- Prurigo nodularis
Retrospective analyses of large data sets from everyday practice
- Public Health
Outpatient care in Switzerland: situation report
- Practice Management
Improved quality of care aims for satisfied patients
- Chemsex - MSM, sex, chrystal meth & co.
Medical and psychosocial perspectives
- Bladder cancer
Tuberculosis vaccination reduces recurrences
- Oral JAK-i in atopic dermatitis
Benefits and risks: What does the current data say?
- Sleep-wake disorders in pneumology practice
Patience, knowledge and persistence in therapy
- Chronic lung diseases