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Study evaluates intranasal steroid use and patient satisfaction in allergic rhinitis

Study evaluates intranasal steroid use and patient satisfaction in allergic rhinitis Study evaluates intranasal steroid use and patient satisfaction in allergic rhinitis
Study evaluates intranasal steroid use and patient satisfaction in allergic rhinitis Study evaluates intranasal steroid use and patient satisfaction in allergic rhinitis

This study was performed to assess the rate of compliance to the use of intranasal steroid and determine the reasons for noncompliance in 65 people with allergic rhinitis.

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Key take away

Identification of risk factors for noncompliance to intranasal steroid can aid medical care providers to address difficulties faced by allergic rhinitis patients. This boosts compliance and allows better management of rhinitis symptoms.

Background

This study was performed to assess the rate of compliance to the use of intranasal steroid and determine the reasons for noncompliance in 65 people with allergic rhinitis.

Method

In this prospective cross-sectional study, the enrolled subjects were given a questionnaire for collecting data about symptoms, intranasal steroid usage, and concerns they may have. Utilizing Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS), statistical analysis was performed. 

Result

As found, the overall compliance rate to intranasal steroid was about 63.1%. Noncompliance was linked with the raised frequency of dosing, presence of sensory attributes, and forgetfulness. Immediate taste (20.0%), throat rundown (29.2%), and aftertaste (21.5%) were the top three most frequent sensory attributes witnessed by participants.

A considerable difference was noted between brands of intranasal steroid regarding sensory attributes experienced. No substantial differences were noted in side effects.

Conclusion

For better supervision of allergic rhinitis symptoms, risk factors for noncompliance to intranasal steroids should be identified.

Source:

Journal for Oto-rhino-laryngology and its related Specialties

Article:

Intranasal Steroid Use and Satisfaction in Allergic Rhinitis: A Cross-Sectional Study from an Asian Perspective

Authors:

Bryan W Lee et al.

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