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Rhinitis is a term for irritation or inflammation to the mucus membrane in the nose often caused by allergies. The most common symptoms of rhinitis are runny nose, post nasal drip or a stuffed up nose. Often one can suffer from sneezing, coughing and fatigue as well.
excessive secretion of gastric juice or mucus in the stomach
asthma would be one
Bronchorrheabronchorrhea( brong-koh-REE-ah )(bronch/o means bronchus, and -rrhea means abnormal flow)Bronchorrhea
No, that is a myth. Dairy products to not enhance mucus formation, but your saliva might be slightly thicker after drinking milk. This is natural and not related to mucus.
Cystic Fibrosis
Drink lots of water. Water loosens the mucus and helps you to cough it up.
Many women experience symptoms of nasal congestion, coughing, and sneezing during pregnancy. In fact, it is so common during pregnancy that the condition even has it's own name - pregnancy rhinitis. Pregnancy rhinitis can really impact upon the quality of your life, making it difficult to sleep, breath comfortably, and just function from day to day. Here is some information on what else you can expect with pregnancy rhinitis and some tips to help soothe that stuffed up nose!What is Pregnancy Rhinitis?Pregnancy rhinitis occurs when your nasal passageways become irritated and inflamed during pregnancy. As a result, you experience nasal congestion, sneezing, and a runny nose. It is very similar to allergic rhinitis, except that it does not appear to be caused by any environmental allergens or toxins. Pregnancy rhinitis lasts for at least six weeks, and can occur at anytime throughout your pregnancy, although it commonly occurs in the first trimester. Symptoms of pregnancy rhinitis usually resolve on their own within two weeks of labor and delivery.How Common is Pregnancy Rhinitis?Pregnancy rhinitis is actually one of the most common discomforts associated with pregnancy. Like morning sickness and backaches, thousands of pregnant women experience pregnancy rhinitis every year. In fact, it is believed that between 20% and 30% of all pregnant women will suffer from pregnancy rhinitis to some degree.How Does the Nose Work?You nose and nasal passageways are a very important part of your body. Not only are they necessary for proper breathing, but they also help to protect you from dangerous environmental irritants and biological hazards. The inside of your nasal passages are lined with special mucus membranes, called mucosa. It is mucosa that secretes nasal mucus, which flows out through the nostrils and down through the back of your throat. This mucus helps to catch any toxins that you breathe in, including pollen, dust mites, bacteria and viruses.Sometimes however, the mucosa inside of the nasal passageway becomes irritated. As a result, they produce extra amounts of nasal mucus. This mucus can become thick and discolored, leading to nasal congestion. Or it can be extremely thin, leading to a runny nose and post-nasal drip. This is exactly what happens during pregnancy rhinitis.Symptoms of Pregnancy RhinitisSymptoms of pregnancy rhinitis vary from woman to woman, however, they typically include:persistent coughingsneezingnasal itchingcongestionSome women will experience headaches associated with the nasal congestion caused by pregnancy rhinitis. Causes of Pregnancy RhinitisAlthough it is believed that the condition is caused by changing hormone levels during pregnancy, researchers have not yet pinpointed the exact cause of pregnancy rhinitis. During pregnancy, the placenta produces large amounts of estrogen. Estrogen is known to exacerbate mucus production and may cause mucus to become very thick or very thin. Estrogen also appears to cause the turbinates inside of the nose (small, bony structures that hold the mucosa) to become swollen, which can interfere with proper breathing. Similar rhinitis episodes have been documented in women taking the birth control pill and hormone replacement therapy.
cystic fibrosis, answer by cha cha chia chang
You likely get more buildup of snot and mucus while you are in the city for many reasons. Pollutants, dust, dirt, and smoke can increase mucus production which leads to them being drained into your nose.
You likely get more buildup of snot and mucus while you are in the city for many reasons. Pollutants, dust, dirt, and smoke can increase mucus production which leads to them being drained into your nose.
Yes! In fact, swallowing mucus can even cause you to throw up. If you have mucus in your system, try to cough or spit it out.