Acute rhinitis

Acute rhinitis is an acute inflammation of the nasal mucosa, often accompanied by acute nasopharyngitis. The latter is an acute inflammation of the nasopharyngeal mucosa and is part of an upper respiratory tract infection, commonly known as "cold" or "cold." The disease often occurs during uncertain climate change seasons and is caused by the virus' transmission through droplets. Cold, excessive fatigue, malnutrition, excessive tobacco and alcohol can cause the disease to reduce the resistance of the machine can cause the disease. The virus entering the body can also activate and reproduce the bacteria that originally existed in the nose and nasopharynx, causing secondary infection of the bacteria. Acute rhinitis is an acute nasal inflammatory disease of the nasal mucosa, which is commonly known as "cold" or "cold" when the body is exposed to cold, overwork, decreased resistance, or when the defense function of the nasal mucosa is damaged. Its incidence is high, infectious, and can easily cause acute sinusitis, otitis media, pneumonia and so on. The natural course of disease is about 7-10 days.

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