Worsening nasal congestion, mucus, and sneezing in hot weather, especially at night, are usually due to nasal allergies getting triggered by heat and dust. Try a saline nasal rinse, steam inhalation before bed, keep your room cool and dust-free, and stay well hydrated. Consult your doctor if symptoms keep coming back.

Morning sneezing and a runny nose are classic signs of nasal allergy (allergic rhinitis), usually triggered by dust, weather changes, or bedroom allergens. Try keeping your room clean, wash bedding often, avoid fans or cold air directly on your face, and do steam inhalation or saline nasal rinses. If symptoms continue every day, an allergy check-up can help you get long-term control.

Hay fever (allergic rhinitis) happens when your immune system reacts to dust, pollen, or weather changes. Common symptoms include a runny or blocked nose, constant sneezing, itchy or watery eyes, itchy throat or ears, mild sore throat, and sometimes a headache or heaviness in the head.

It sounds like you are dealing with a mix of allergy-related symptoms that affect your nose, eyes, and even your joints. Morning sneezing, runny nose, and headaches are common in dust or pollen allergies, while allergic arthritis–like joint pain can flare up when your immune system is irritated. Try keeping your surroundings dust-free, use a mask while cleaning, take a non-sedating antihistamine if advised, and maintain good hydration and sleep. If symptoms keep coming back or affect daily life, a doctor can check for causes and give you the right treatment.

You sneeze more in cloudy weather and dust because your nose is sensitive to these triggers, a condition called allergic rhinitis. Weather changes and dust particles irritate your nose and release histamine, causing sneezing and a runny nose. Keeping your surroundings clean, avoiding dust, and using an antihistamine when needed can help control it.

Facial itching can be caused by allergies, fungal infections, or bacterial infections, and each requires different treatment. Monteve LC may help only if the cause is an allergy, while bacterial infections require antibiotics and fungal infections require antifungal medicines. The safest step is to have a doctor examine the skin before starting any treatment. Meanwhile, maintain good hygiene, especially around pets, and avoid scratching to reduce irritation and prevent further spread.