A continuous runny nose is most commonly due to allergic rhinitis, triggered by dust, pollen, smoke, weather changes, or strong smells. It can also happen with chronic sinusitis, frequent colds, or sensitivity to temperature changes. If it lasts for weeks or keeps coming back, an ENT doctor can help identify the cause and start the right treatment to control it.

COPD and allergic rhinitis can be managed together by controlling nasal allergies and keeping the airways healthy. Avoid triggers like dust, smoke, pollution, and cold air, and use prescribed inhalers and anti-allergy nasal sprays regularly. Saline nasal washes, staying well hydrated, and quitting smoking are very important. Regular follow-up with your doctor helps keep both conditions under good control and reduces flare-ups.

Allergic rhinitis is caused by an allergy to things like dust, pollen, smoke, pet hair, or mold, which leads to sneezing, a runny or blocked nose, and itching. Treatment focuses on avoiding triggers, keeping the surroundings clean, and using anti-allergy medicines or nasal sprays as prescribed by a doctor. In long-term or severe cases, allergy testing and immunotherapy (allergy shots) can help reduce symptoms and provide lasting relief.

Allergic rhinitis, recurrent URTIs, sinusitis, and ear infections (otitis) are closely connected because they affect the same airway passages of the nose, sinuses, and ears. Allergic rhinitis causes ongoing nasal swelling and blockage, which makes it easier for infections to occur repeatedly. Blocked sinuses can lead to sinusitis, and poor drainage of the Eustachian tube can cause ear infections and ear fullness. Treating nasal allergies early and properly can help prevent frequent infections of the sinuses and ears.

Chronic allergic rhinitis is treated by avoiding triggers like dust, pollen, smoke, and pets, and keeping the home clean. Doctors commonly prescribe anti-allergy tablets and regular nasal sprays to reduce inflammation and blockage. Saline nasal washes can also help. In people with long-standing or severe symptoms, allergy testing and immunotherapy (allergy shots or drops) may provide long-term relief.

Mlife tablets may help if your cough is due to seasonal allergies, but you should consult a doctor first to be sure they are right for you. Take them exactly as directed, do not exceed the recommended dose, and watch how your symptoms respond during cold weather or after bathing. If the cough does not improve or you feel worse, stop and talk to a doctor for proper advice.