Constant sneezing, a blocked or runny nose, mouth breathing, or disturbed sleep can leave children tired and irritable. Many parents feel frustrated when these symptoms keep returning, especially during certain seasons or after exposure to dust.
Constant sneezing, a blocked or runny nose, mouth breathing, or disturbed sleep can leave children tired and irritable. Many parents feel frustrated when these symptoms keep returning, especially during certain seasons or after exposure to dust.
At his clinic, Dr. Mahesh Katre provides gentle, long-term care for nose allergies so children can breathe easily, sleep peacefully, and enjoy daily life without constant discomfort.
Allergic rhinitis happens when your child’s nose reacts to allergens in the environment. These allergens irritate the lining of the nose and cause ongoing symptoms.
Nose allergies are very common in children and often appear alongside asthma or eczema.
If these symptoms last for weeks or keep coming back, allergy care can help.
Care always begins with listening.
There are no unnecessary tests. Every step is explained clearly to parents.
Treatment focuses on comfort and long-term control.
The goal is steady improvement, not just short-term relief.
Managing nose allergies properly helps children sleep better and feel more energetic during the day.
Treating nose allergies can improve overall allergy control and reduce flare-ups of other conditions.
Parents leave knowing what is happening and how to help their child at home.
Yes. Allergic rhinitis is very common in children, especially in school-going age groups.
Colds usually last a few days. Nose allergies often last for weeks or return repeatedly, especially during certain seasons.
Some children improve as they grow older, but many need proper management to prevent long-term discomfort.
Yes. Poor sleep, mouth breathing, sinus infections, and worsening asthma can occur if allergies are not controlled.
Not always. Testing is recommended only if it helps guide treatment.
Treatment depends on symptom severity. Many children use medication only during flare-ups or allergy seasons.
Yes. Poor sleep and constant discomfort can reduce concentration and energy levels.
