Pathological Impact Of Allergic Rhinitis On Tympanic Membrane
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.62019/vhehzw37Abstract
This study investigates demographic and clinical characteristics of allergic conditions and their relationship with tympanometry patterns in a diverse population. The research examined 239 participants who demonstrated that allergic conjunctivitis was the leading allergic condition since it affected 41% of study participants. The research data demonstrates substantial relationships between symptom intensity and coexisting allergies because moderate symptoms appear in the highest frequency. The research reveals that symptom intensity, age condition, family medical background, and allergic rhinitis time affect disease severity and tympanometry testing results. Middle ear function demonstrated lower scores when individuals experienced allergic symptoms in their noses and eyes in the study. The analysis demonstrates why demographic elements should be analyzed in allergic condition management while showing the necessity for customized treatment solutions. Improved health outcomes become possible because better patient care results from enhanced comprehension of allergic conditions and the link between these conditions and ear health.
Keywords: Allergic Conditions, Tympanometry, Allergic Conjunctivitis, Asthma, Symptom Severity, Demographics, Family History, Rhinitis, Middle Ear Function