Patient's question:
Nose blowing, don't know what's wrongDoctor's answer:
Seasonal allergic rhinitis is quite prominent, most commonly occurring during winter and autumn. This is because the winter climate is cold and the air is dry. Children are in their growth and development phase, and their immune systems are not yet fully developed, making them relatively more susceptible to rhinitis. A cold can also trigger allergic rhinitis. The main symptoms include continuous sneezing, itchy nose, nasal congestion, and clear, watery nasal discharge. It may also be accompanied by headaches. If not properly controlled in a timely manner, it can lead to complications such as sinusitis, adenoiditis, otitis media, pharyngitis, bronchitis, bronchial asthma, and chronic headaches. In severe cases, it may result in memory loss, intellectual development disorders, and affect a child's learning and growth. Long-term nasal congestion and mouth breathing can also impact the development of the face and chest.