If I told you to shove two red LED lights up your nose, would you do it? No? Give me one good reason why not? Alright that's enough I only asked for one.
Low-level laser therapy (LLLT) is considered an 'alternate medicine'. It is considered this mostly by the western monopolistic health authorities that revel in profiting from our ill health and heavily influential overly fluoridated minds. They're good people...
The main uses for cold laser therapy are tissue repair and relief from pain and inflammation. To a 'nose' person, the only inflammation that really matters exists in the sinus cavity. Some enlightened dentists use laser therapy to treat inflamed tissues in the mouth but mention using light therapy to an Otolaryngologist and you either get laughed at or thrown out.
The principal is simple. Low Level Laser therapy is applied to the nose where capillaries are are close to the surface of the skin. This allows the light to effectively irradiate the flowing blood. This photobiomodulation principle of treatment with light energy uses a visible light source of red light with a frequency in the 600's nm at a narrow band wavelength. A wavelength in this range makes the light visible. Research studies indicate that 630nm is the optimal wavelength to achieve the desired effect of treating Allergic Rhinitis symptoms.
My personal favorite device is this one:
https://www.amazon.com/HailiCare-Anti-allergy-Anti-snore-Apparatus-Phototherapy/dp/B00WDYH9KU
It is your best bang for the buck (er... I mean steem).
As a 'nose' person you need to constantly be on the lookout for things that will re-program the mast cells in your sinus cavity. Repeat after me: I need to re-program the mast cells in my nose. Mast cells exist throughout the body and are responsible for the release of histamine. Although demonized, histamine serves a useful purpose in the human body and is necessary for survival. The problem is that the mast cells of a 'nose' person are nuts! They release histamine at the drop of a hat leaving us to try and figure out what the heck we ate or sniffed. This is where the magic of near infrared light comes it. It has the ability to calm the mast cells in your nose and eliminate the perceived threat that causes them to release the hounds. Don't expect miracles instantly as it does take time. Make it a part of your daily routine.
Set your alarm 15 minutes early each day and smell the light.