I am always sneezing every morning, what will I do to stop this? Is this a sign of allergic rhinitis?
445573
claritin but not for a long time week or two .by the way change the billows cover every night ,air fresh your room keep the cat away from your bed room if you have one .if that still bother you see allergic doc.he might give you inhaler for such allergy . healthy wishes.
624820
It may be a nocebo, everyone's nose either clogs or runs after crying, but if you relate it to allergies the nocebo effect kicks in and you THINK you are allergic to something, and thus you "are" :P
102887
You might want to check with a doctor, it may be a sinus infection if you have allergies all year round. I constantly get them.
23007
Sneezing is defensive act by the nose to bring out any foreign body-ouside elements- outside.  So it should not be stopped.
85823
You might have nasal polyps, a deviated septum, or you may be chronically exposed to things you are allergic to.  Chronic sinusitis certainly is not out of the question.  You can get a sinus Xray, or even a sinus CT to determine if you have chronic sinusitis or not.  What your doctors have been calling your diagnosis so far is allergic rhinitis most likely
267134
look at a bright light-it usually works!=) oops thats for getting a sneeze out....sorry =) not sure how to stop em' just don't fart and sneeze at the same time...although i'm not sure you can...
378244
You need to check your filter in the air intake of your air system, if it hasn't been changed recently you need to change it there only a couple of bucks their are more expensive ones. Take out the one you have take it with you to the hardwares store. You might have allergies. They are pretty common during the spring time. Don't sleep with your windows open. Pollen could play a big part in your swelling and irritation if you live in an area that has budding trees or flowers. Use eye drops that are hydrating drops. Put a humidifier in your room if the air is dry. Change your pillow cases at least a couple times a week and air out your pillows. If symptoms persist I would recommend that you see a doctor. You could have a sinus infection and may need antibiotics.
326355
drugs may help u to interrupt an acute condition, but with allergy the best treatment is to stay away from the allergens. dust, pollen, smoke, cigarettes, and fungi, but also some perfumes, or any funny smell can trigger your allergic reaction.but also many other things (animal hair, feathers, hay,..... etc.). also humidity and hot weather can aggravate the condition. some people take quiet some time to discover the cause of their allergy, but your are your best doctor and you can discover the cause of your allergy by close observation and try to stay away from it (or if unavoidable be exposed to it the shortest time possible).\nalso drinking plenty of plain water, eating healthy food with as much fresh vegetables and fruits can help keep up your system, thus making it stronger to the allergens.\nthe worst time for pollen allergy are May June July...
340143
Allergic Rhinits, is an allergy in the nose that causes too much sneezing, runny nose and watery eyes.\n\nBut do not worry, there are already medicines that are available over the counter. These are anti-histamines. It would really help ease the sneezing in you.
306802
How long have you had these symptoms? It sounds like your body may be fighting some kind of viral infection like influenza. What is also very apparent is that your immune system is working overtime which is why you are experiencing the fatigue, aches, unstable body temperatures, over production of histamine (which may explain the nasal drip). For now, listen to your body: rest and hydrate. MED-LINE, WEB-MD, and the MAYO CLINIC, are excellent web-based resources for self-diagnoses. Remember it always better to have some idea of what's going on with your health prior to consulting a professional.
175067
The best way is to go to an allergist for allergy testing.  At this time of year you could be reacting to tree pollen, molds, or dust mites.  Dust mites favor humidity levels above 40% and can suddenly increase and cause problems in the spring and fall as humidity levels change.\n\nIf you can't get a physician to test, you can tell if things in the air are causing problems by going to a building with VERY good air quality, like a medical building or sometimes AC in restaurants and spending a few hours.  If you improve and then get worse after you leave, it is probably air-born. \nTo test for dust mites, wash all bedding in hot water and bleach, including mattress pad and pillow(make SURE it's dry).  In the evening, wash hair & dry, take shower, put on clean jammies.  If you wake up having had the best sleep of your life - it's dust mites.\nFor the symptoms you describe, there are prescription nasal sprays that do wonders, flonase and nasocort are two.\n\nI have had physicians who do not know much about allergies tell me to squirt saline solution in my nose.  It may work for someone somewhere.  It never did for me.
1100323
The best remedy is prevention ! You may want to consider allergy testing, but if not, stay indoors when pollen counts are high (morning tv news reports give levels), or wear disposable face masks (you can buy them at a pharmacy). For your house you can buy an air filtration system . OR, you can keep away from the strawberry fields and/or get a prescription medication for temorary relief of allergy symptoms. I know it is miserable for you right now. Good luck !
1066594
I have bad allergies and often have this problem. I have tried almost everything there is out there and what works best is taking Benedryl at night because it makes you very drowsy (it will dry up your sinuses) and those breathe right nasal strips. They really work and help to relieve your sinus pressure. Also, Shower Soothers--they are those tabs that you put on the floor of your shower and they open up your sinuses. Good luck!
936562
Your first task is to find out why you do this.  Your doctor is your best ally here.  Once you find out why, then you and your doc can start to work on a solution.\n\nYou owe it to yourself to see a doctor on this one.  There are many possibilities, ranging from the benign (dust or an allergy of some kind), to the serious (sinus problems, throat or lung cancer, etc.).
738892
Some suggest that eating some honey, produced from local pollen by local bees, on a daily basis helps.\nNot having such allergies, I've never tried it.\nI surely hope you find some relief!
787609
Hello,\n\nI have the same thing.  My sinuses get congested when I lay down at night and sometimes when I turn over on my right side, the left side will clear and the right one will become congested.  I also have allergies to many things like pollens.  One thing is dust mites (everyone has these in their homes) and I have to wash my bed linens in hot water once a week and they want me to get allergy linens because these dust mites live on your bed.  They eat your dead skin that we shed.  They eat pet dander etc.  If you have a pet that sleeps with you, they will be there more.  You can go to an allergist where they will do a skin test to see what you are allergic to.  I finally went because I was also having at least two sinus infections a year.  Mine are seasonal.  That is how I found out I am allergic to dust mites, dust, pollens, etc....  Here is more on dust mites.  They are ugly creatures.  They do not bite people.\n\nHouse dust mites are found in most homes. They are microscopic, eight-legged creatures closely associated with us, but they are not parasitic and do not bite. They don't burrow under the skin, like scabies mites or live in skin follicles, like skin follicle mites. \n\nThe concern about dust mites is people are allergic to them. Symptoms associated with dust mite allergies include sneezing, itchy, watery eyes, nasal stuffiness, runny nose, stuffy ears, respiratory problems, eczema and (in severe cases) asthma. Many people notice these symptoms when they stir dust during cleaning activities. But, dust also contains other allergens, including cat and dog dander, cigarette ash, cockroach droppings, mold spores and pollen.\nHow can you find out if you're allergic to dust mites? An allergist, a medical doctor specially trained to treat allergies, should be consulted for proper diagnosis.\n\nThe dust mite allergen is their tiny feces and body fragments which are components of dust. These particles are so small they can become airborne and inhaled when dust is disturbed.\n\nDust Mite Management \nTo eliminate dust mite allergens, first, take actions to reduce dust mite populations and second, reduce exposure to dust. No one method has been found for reducing mites and relieving allergy suffering. \n\nLOWER HUMIDITY -- Reduce humidity levels to less than 50 percent inside your home, especially in the bedroom. This isn't hard to do in the winter, but can be a challenge in Nebraska during summer months, especially in homes without air conditioning. Studies have shown air-conditioned homes have ten times fewer dust mite allergens than non-air-conditioned homes. In addition to cooling the house, air conditioning reduces the humidity dust mites need to thrive. A study has shown using an electric blanket for eight hours each day reduced dust mites by 50 percent in one month. \n\nAVOID FURRY OR FEATHERED PETS -- Pets with fur or feathers contribute to the dander in the dust and increase food source for mites. If you are a pet lover, locate their sleeping quarters as far from yours as possible and furnish their sleeping area so it can be cleaned easily. Hardwood or vinyl floors with washable area rugs are ideal. \n\nREDUCING AIR INFILTRATION -- Airing out the house with open windows allows entry of pollen, which is another allergen as well as food for dust mites. In some climates, incoming air may be humid, which promotes dust mites. \n\nCLEANING/HEAT TREATMENTS -- Wash all bedding weekly. Research has shown laundering with any detergent in warm water (77 degrees F) removes nearly all dust mite and cat allergen from bedding. If you cannot launder blankets, dry clean them once a year. Shampoo, steam clean or beat non-washable carpets once a year.\n\nSELECT APPROPRIATE FURNISHINGS -- Avoid overstuffed furniture because it collects dust. Also avoid wool fabrics/rugs because wool sheds particles and is eaten by other insects. Use washable curtains and rugs instead of wall-to-wall carpeting. If you cannot replace carpe
150785
Use a clean room humidifier in your home, especially during sleep.  Check to see if you have allergies to certain things like dust, mold, pollen, wheat, dairy products, animals etc.  It may mean avoiding these allergy invoking substances or taking meds that help prevent the allergic symptoms when you can't avoid them.  Drink plenty of water, juices etc to keep your body well hydrated from the inside.  It will help thin secreations in your nose and lungs.\n\nA hot, dry atmosphere is not healthy for the airway system...you can't control the weather outside, but you can control the living conditions in your home.  Do not overheat your home....a cool, moist atmosphere is healthier than hot and/or dry atmosphere.