Concern about seasonal cold air allergy rhinitis
As the seasons change and the temperature difference between day and night gradually widens, I become worried again. When the temperature difference increases, I tend to cough, have a runny nose, and develop rhinitis. This summer was extremely hot with heatwaves, making mornings, afternoons, evenings, and dawns consistently hot and painful. Now that the weather is cooling down, it's good, but as the temperature difference widens, mornings are cool and especially nights are even chilly, so these days I keep sneezing.
When cold air suddenly enters the nose, it makes the nose itch, leading to sneezing and a runny nose. Should I call it cold air allergy? Many people suffer from rhinitis, right? I'm curious about how you manage it.
They say turmeric is good for rhinitis, so I'm thinking of adding turmeric to my rice and trying to cook it. I'm planning to buy some soon, and I'm curious if there are others who consume it this way.









