Rhinitis
There are two types of
Rhinitis: allergic or vasomotor.Vosomotor rhinitis is a chronic rhinitis characterized by intermittent vascular congestion of nasal mucosa, sneezing, iposoomia (the decrease in odor perception).
These symptoms occur for a short time, several times a day, and they are accentuated at night, due to the supine position. Chronic inflammation causes the obstruction of the nasal cavity and consequent difficulty in breathing.
Vasomotor rhinitis differs from viral or bacterial nasal infection for lack purulent exudate and crusting. It differs from allergic rhinitis due to the lack of an identifiable allergen. The treatments are designed to reduce symptoms and are the use of decongestants and anti inflammatory drugs, aerosol therapy or thermal treatment.
Allergic rhinitis, however, is inflammation of the nasal mucous characterized by rhinorrhea, sneezing and nasal obstruction; it is often associated with conjunctival and pharyngeal itching, lachrymation and sinusitis. Seasonal allergic rhinitis is triggered by exposure to pollen, especially of grasses, trees, grasses and molds. Periodic or perennial allergic rhinitis is frequently due to contact with the mites, insects, dust and animal dander (dog, cat hair, feathers). The diagnosis of this condition can be formulated based on the history and allergy testing. The treatment involves the use of antihistamines, topical nasal vasoconstrictors and topical steroids.
Oxygen-Ozone Therapy:
The treatment consists of 2 or 3 weekly sessions of Minor Autohemotransufusion for 12 total sessions.
