How To Quickly Treat Chronic Rhinitis

Nasal Irrigation

TodayShow

Nasal irrigation is a home remedy that reduces swelling and congestion in the nasal passages and sinuses, and it washes away mucus, irritants, and bacteria from these areas. Most patients prefer to use non-prescription nasal sprays for nasal irrigation. These can be used several times per day. Some patients prefer to irrigate the nose with a homemade solution administered into the nasal passages with a syringe or neti-pot. To make the solution, the patient should mix two or three teaspoons of non-iodized salt and one teaspoon of baking soda into a pint of room-temperature, distilled water. It is important to use non-iodized salt, as other kinds of salt may sting. The solution should be stored at room temperature, and it needs to be stirred prior to each use. Patients may experience a mild burning sensation in the nose for the first few uses. While this is considered normal, cutting back on the amount of salt in the mixture can reduce stinging. Each side of the nose should be irrigated separately. To prevent the growth of bacteria, patients should properly empty and clean neti-pots after each use.

Continue reading to reveal more ways to effectively treat chronic rhinitis now.

BACK
(8 of 11)
NEXT
BACK
(8 of 11)
NEXT

MORE FROM GoodHealthFix

    MORE FROM GoodHealthFix

      MORE FROM GoodHealthFix