Test Today for $1 • Pay Balance After Results

Learn more

Allergic rhinitis Quiz

Free quiz. Just 1 minute. Curated by doctors.

*Please note that this quiz is not intended to be a substitute for medical advice or diagnosis. If you have concerns about your health, please consult with your healthcare provider.

1
Do you have a runny nose?
2
Do you feel congested?
3
Have you noticed itchy or watery eyes?
4
Do you have sneezing fits?
5
Have you experienced fatigue or irritability due to your symptoms?

Your result:

Blood tests for you

Wellness Test In-Depth for Men & Women
Next Day Results*
126 Biomarkers
Earn 308 points
Did you know?

To get a blood test, you don’t have to visit your doctor! Save time and money, get your lab order quickly and receive results by email & SMS.

Here's what you get

  • doc
  • email
  • infinite
  • sparkle
  • 1minute
  • fast
  • health-pin
  • lock
  • money

Your result:

Your first test is just $1!

Take the first step in understanding your health with our $1 offer for first-time customers! Pick your test today, pay just $1, and book your lab visit - quick, private & hassle-free. Once your first results are ready, the remaining balance is auto-paid.

You'll also get easy-to-understand results explained in clear language, sent straight to your inbox.

Get your test for $1

Here's what you get

  • doc
  • email
  • money

Learn more about Allergic rhinitis

What is allergic rhinitis?

Allergic rhinitis is an allergic reaction that occurs when your immune system overreacts to allergens in the air.

What are the symptoms of allergic rhinitis?

Symptoms of allergic rhinitis may include sneezing, runny nose, stuffy nose, itchy nose, itchy ears or throat, postnasal drip, watery eyes, and dark circles under the eyes.

What is the ICD-10 code for allergic rhinitis?

The ICD-10 code for allergic rhinitis is J30.1.

What are some possible treatments for allergic rhinitis?

Treatments for allergic rhinitis may include antihistamines, decongestants, nasal corticosteroids, nasal antihistamines, immunotherapy, and avoiding allergens.

What is the difference between allergic rhinitis and non-allergic rhinitis?

Allergic rhinitis is caused by an immune system response to an allergen, while non-allergic rhinitis has no immune system involvement and can be caused by various triggers such as weather changes, strong odors, or medications.

Can allergic rhinitis cause asthma?

Yes, allergic rhinitis can lead to asthma in some individuals.

How can I prevent allergic rhinitis?

Preventing allergic rhinitis involves avoiding allergens that trigger your symptoms.

Is there a cure for allergic rhinitis?

There is no cure for allergic rhinitis, but symptoms can be managed with treatment and avoidance of triggers.

Can children outgrow allergic rhinitis?

Some children may outgrow allergic rhinitis, but others may continue to experience symptoms into adulthood.

Is allergic rhinitis contagious?

No, allergic rhinitis is not contagious as it is caused by an immune system response to allergens rather than a virus or bacteria.

What are some common allergens that cause allergic rhinitis?

Common allergens that can cause allergic rhinitis include pollen, mold, pet dander, and dust mites.

How can I find out what I'm allergic to?

An allergist can perform allergy testing to determine what substances you are allergic to.

Can I develop allergic rhinitis later in life?

Yes, it is possible to develop allergic rhinitis at any age.

What is the difference between seasonal and perennial allergic rhinitis?

Seasonal allergic rhinitis is triggered by allergens that are present only during certain times of the year, while perennial allergic rhinitis is triggered by allergens that are present year-round.

Are there any natural remedies for allergic rhinitis?

Some natural remedies that may help alleviate allergic rhinitis symptoms include saline nasal rinse, steam inhalation, and local honey consumption (if the honey is from local bees and contains pollen from the allergens that trigger your symptoms).

What is immunotherapy for allergic rhinitis?

Immunotherapy involves exposing the immune system to small amounts of the allergen to desensitize the body and reduce the severity of allergic reactions.

Is over-the-counter medication effective in treating allergic rhinitis?

Over-the-counter medication such as antihistamines and decongestants can be effective in treating mild cases of allergic rhinitis, but it is important to talk to a doctor before taking any medication.

Can allergic rhinitis cause headaches?

Yes, allergic rhinitis can cause headaches in some individuals.

What lifestyle changes can I make to manage allergic rhinitis?

Lifestyle changes that can help manage allergic rhinitis include avoiding allergens, keeping windows closed during allergy season, using air conditioning to filter the air, and regularly cleaning carpets and upholstery.

What is the difference between allergic rhinitis and a cold?

Allergic rhinitis is caused by an immune system response to allergens, while a cold is caused by a viral infection.

Can allergic rhinitis cause loss of smell or taste?

Yes, allergic rhinitis can sometimes cause temporary loss of smell or taste.

Can I still have allergic rhinitis even if I don't have a family history of allergies?

Yes, it is possible to develop allergic rhinitis even if you don't have a family history of allergies.

What is the difference between a nasal antihistamine and a nasal corticosteroid?

Nasal antihistamines block the effects of histamine in the nasal tissues, while nasal corticosteroids reduce inflammation in the nasal tissues.

Can allergic rhinitis cause fatigue?

Yes, allergic rhinitis can cause fatigue in some individuals.

What are some possible complications of allergic rhinitis if left untreated?

Complications of untreated allergic rhinitis can include sinus infections, asthma, and nasal polyps.

Can exercise make allergic rhinitis symptoms worse?

Yes, exercise can sometimes trigger allergic rhinitis symptoms.

What is the difference between a decongestant and an antihistamine?

Decongestants reduce nasal congestion by constricting blood vessels in the nasal tissues, while antihistamines block the effects of histamine in the nasal tissues.

Can allergic rhinitis be a year-round problem?

Yes, perennial allergic rhinitis can be a year-round problem.

How long can allergic rhinitis symptoms last?

Allergic rhinitis symptoms can last for weeks or months if left untreated or if the allergen is present year-round.

Back to top