Clinical Tool

Self-Diagnosis of Allergic Rhinitis

Based on ARIA (Allergic Rhinitis and its Impact on Asthma) guidelines — the globally accepted clinical standard for classifying allergic rhinitis by symptom duration (intermittent vs. persistent) and severity (mild vs. moderate-severe). Answer all questions honestly for an accurate result.

Step 1 of 4Symptoms

Which of these do you experience?

Tap all that apply. Leave the rest unselected.
Please select at least one symptom to continue.

How often do these happen?

Pick the option that best describes your pattern.
Please choose one option to continue.

Is your daily life affected?

Tap a card to mark it as affected.

Almost done — where should we send your result?

Just a few details to complete your assessment.
Please enter a valid 10-digit number.
Please enter a valid age (1–99).

Analysing your responses…

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Understanding your condition

What Is Allergic Rhinitis? And Do You Have It?

Every morning it starts the same way: a sneeze. Then another. Then four more in quick succession before you've even opened your eyes properly. Your nose starts running before you've reached the bathroom. By the time you sit down for breakfast, you've already blown your nose six times and your eyes are itching.

If this happens most days, or every time there's dust, or every monsoon season without fail — you almost certainly have allergic rhinitis. Understanding exactly what type you have is the first step to treating it effectively.

What Is Allergic Rhinitis? Modern Medicine vs Ayurveda

Modern medicine IgE-mediated allergic rhinitis

How modern medicine defines it

Allergic rhinitis is IgE-mediated inflammation of the nasal mucosa triggered by an allergen. Your immune system misidentifies a harmless particle — dust mite, pollen grain, pet dander, mould spore — as a pathogen, produces IgE antibodies against it, and on the next encounter triggers a cascade of histamine release and inflammatory mediators.

Classic symptom complex: sneezing  ·  watery discharge  ·  nasal blockage  ·  itching of nose, eyes and palate
Ayurveda Pratishyaya

How Ayurveda defines it

In Ayurveda, this same condition is called Pratishyaya — a disorder of the upper respiratory tract caused primarily by imbalance of Kapha and Vata doshas. The classical description in Charaka Samhita and Ashtanga Hridayam maps remarkably closely onto the modern ARIA classification of allergic rhinitis, including its sub-types and severity stages.

Root cause: Persistent Vata-Kapha configurations require specialized formulas containing 18 herbs to reduce hypersensitivity scores.

Ancient texts and modern science — remarkably aligned

The classical Ayurvedic description of Pratishyaya in texts over 2,000 years old maps onto the same sub-types and severity stages that the modern ARIA guidelines formalised in 2001. Both clinical pathways are now supported across central distribution hubs, keeping solutions Available in Bangalore with free delivery options directly to your doorstep.

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