@khriseeee:
Rhinitis can be grouped into either: Allergic rhinitis and non - allergic rhinitis.
Types of non - allergic rhinitis include vasomotor, infectious, gustatory, hormonal, rhinitis medicamentosa, etc. The different types of rhinitis differ in the cause/triggers as well as the symptoms.
For example:
Infectious rhinitis - caused by viral infections such as the rhinovirus (common cold), influenza virus (flu), RSV (bronchiolitis), etc. Symptoms: whitish to yellowish purulent nasal discharge persistent throughout most of the day accompanied by fever, body aches, head ache, sore throat, etc.
Hormonal - brought about by pregnancy, menstruation, even hypothyroidism
Gustatory - rhinitis caused by eating spicy food
Rhinitis medicamentosa - nasal congestion brought about by taking or using nasal decongestants for a long period of time
Vasomotor rhinitis - there is inflammation of the nasal mucosa due to exposure to irritants such as strong fumes from smoke and perfumes, changes in weather, increase in humidity, emotions/stress.
Contrary to what you posted, you don't really get allergic rhinitis from exposure to perfumes and detergents and extreme weather changes because we don't consider those as allergens. You also do not get allergic rhinitis from exposure to the sun. Rather, the symptoms or attacks you experience from getting exposed to sunlight may be due to humidity change, bringing about vasomotor rhinitis.
Irritants are different from allergens. Irritant directly cause symptoms to the nasal mucosa whereas allergens trigger the immune system to produce antibodies against them, leading to symptoms.
Irritants - strong fumes, weather changes, chemicals, emotions/stress, dust
Allergens - pollens, house dust mites, molds, cat/dog dander, feather, kapok
Alikabok or dust is an irritant, not an allergen. It's the house dust mite that causes the allergic symptoms.
We do not do skin testing to irritants like smoke or perfumes.
There are cases wherein patients have allergic rhinitis with vasomotor component. The morning attacks you mentioned are most likely due to exposure to house dust mites while you were sleeping (classic symptoms kasi ito ng patient na allergic sa house dust mites) so it is possible that you have both allergic rhinitis and vasomotor rhinitis. I suggest you seek consult with an allergologist so you can find out for sure (since what I posted is an "opinion" based on what you posted and not a diagnosis; diagnosis requires complete history and physical examination) if you have just vasomotor rhinitis or a combination of both allergic and vasomotor rhinitis.