Yes.
Yes
They boil water until it becomes very hot and then they put salt in the very hot water and the you gargle it for about one minute.
Use salt water to gargle. Salt water will draw out edema fluid, killing bacteria causing the sore throat.
if its just a sore throat, and there is no sign of infection, just gargle with warm salt water twice a day, its an old remedy.
Eucalyptus leaves are very useful for the lungs, or sore throats.
Maori collected the nectar from Pohutukawa to use for food and as a medicine for sore throats.
The vast majority of sore throats can't be cured with antibiotics. See a health care provider for treatment specific to your situation.
There are lots of ways you can cure a sore throat - and many of them don't involve medicine or going to see a doctor. I used to suffer from a chronic sore throat for many years until I was referred to a speech therapist. She taught me many tools to prevent sore throats as well as steps to take when I do have a sore throat. When you already have a throat that is hurting, gargle with warm water (some say also use salt, but she didn't recommend that) several times a day. Limit the amount of talking you do, especially in a high pitched voice often used to talk to babies or pets. Use a humidifier at night to add moisture to the air. Drink lots of water with lemon and drink tea with lemon and/or honey. Also, avoid caffeine because it dries out the throat. Hope you feel better soon! For more tips about preventing sore throats, check out my blog at http://buzz.prevention.com/community/dina-o/a-speech-therapists-tips-to-ease-sore-throats
Sore throats should always be looked at by a doctor to make sure that you do not have an infection. In the meantime, soothing a sore throat will help. Use a lozenge or hot tea to soothe a sore throat..
it can help, but it can't "cure," instead use medicine. or gargle with salt water, it sounds gross but it works
Chlorhexidine should not be instilled into the ear. There is one anecdotal report of deafness following use of chlorhexidine in a patient with a perforated eardrum.
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