Also, depending on your physical condition, your symptoms may change, for example, your nose is usually runny, but that day your eyes are itchy and you can't do without your eye drops.

In this article, we talk about the various symptoms of hay fever.

Why are there so many different symptoms?

Hay fever, an allergic disease, affects some people in the eyes, some in the nose, and some in the throat.

The reason for this is that the location where allergies occur, or where oxidative stress is received, differs from person to person.

This is why some people have symptoms only in their eyes, some only in their nose, some only in their throat, and some in all of them, but I think it is best to think of this as a difference in individual sensitivity.

Do hay fever symptoms cascade?

Symptoms that were only runny nose may spread to eyes and throat.

You may think that it's annoying that the symptoms spread, but the eyes, nose, throat, and ears are all connected as organs.

So, if you have symptoms in one place, it is not surprising that you may have symptoms in a few other places.

It is a typical symptom of hay fever when the only symptoms are a runny nose and sneezing, but the back of the throat starts to feel itchy and irritated.

Can hay fever and rhinitis symptoms lead to other diseases?

Hay fever, or allergic rhinitis, can lead to other diseases if the symptoms persist.

A possible "crossover" between allergic rhinitis and chronic sinusitis, or other allergic diseases, is asthma. Asthma patients are more likely to have attacks in the spring when the pollen starts to fly.

Finally

I have explained that hay fever causes symptoms in various parts of the body, and that it varies greatly from person to person, but in any case, no matter where the symptoms occur, it does not change the fact that oxidative stress symptoms are elevated where they occur. I believe that lowering oxidative stress can be a very effective way to combat hay fever.