Acoustic rhinometry uses sound pulses transmitted into the nose to measure nasal cavity cross-sectional areas along its length. Reflected sound pulses are detected and analyzed to generate area-distance graphs. It provides more detailed anatomic information than rhinomanometry. Measurements correlate well with CT scans and nasal resistance. However, accuracy decreases in the posterior nose, especially when congested. Normal minimum cross-sectional areas are around 0.7 cm2 increasing to 0.9 cm2 after decongestion. Results graphs show areas before and after decongestion with recorded CSA values compared to norms.