When the lining of the sinuses is at all swollen, the swelling interferes with the normal flow of mucus. Trapped mucus can then fill the sinuses, causing an uncomfortable sensation
The first symptom of bronchitis is that the bronchi get sore. There is soreness in the trachea first. It is fallowed by diffuse pain in the chest, usually by next day. Which can be appreciated by the patient. There is loss of clearance of mucus by the cilia. There is damage to cilia also. Mucus production increases in order to expel the bacteria from the tracheobronchial tree. The colour of the mucus changes to yellowish to greenish. You get the pain the tracheobronchial tree. That means there is inflammation of the bronchi in the bronchitis.
No. I think the systolic pressure is when ventricles constrict and the blood goes out , while the diastolic pressure is when ventricles relax and fill with blood.
Can you please fill in these blanks below i need help thank you cold air is .....in the passages....by the hairs and mucus in the linings, and .....in the mucus on its way to the lungs.
chronic bronchitis
Yes. It can fill up with spit, saliva, and whatever else(food particles, mucus...) that can come out of the mouth of a human.
No, asthma has nothing to do with your throat, it is the airways in your lungs, they inflame and fill with mucus. An inhaler contains a certain medicine that disolves into mist and you inhale it, and the medicine opens your airways first (you must take it two times) and the second time it just does the same but also calms down lung spasms (which is what makes an asthmetic cough, it is your lungs attempt to clear the mucus, although not all asthmetics have mucus, but I do) Also there is a muscle wrapped around your lung's airways, and in an asthma attack these muscles tighten, which is what causes the inflamation (swelling). The inhaler relaxes these muscles, although they still are ALWAYS more tight than a non-asthmetic, so an asthmetic really doesn't no what it is like to breathe normal, even if they think so ;)
You will have to fill out a questioneer and disclose your condition. Your prexisting conditions do indeed matter.
That is because lungs have a very large space and also has the bronchi (which makes mucous). that is why when u breath and dust goes in you cough. This tries to throw the mucous up the throat and out the body. That is why sometimes when you are sick and u cough, you fill some kind of strain or burning inside your chest.
the symptoms of cystic fibrosis are has chesty coughs and feeling very flemmy. struggling to breath can also be a sign and mucus will fill the lungs and cover the throat.
Pneumonia
There are two main causes symptoms of asthma: airway swelling and constriction. The narrowing or swelling is not something you are born with, but rather something you develop as a reaction to irritants such as air pollution and allergens. As a sort of defense to these allergens, the lungs produce mucus (just like your sinuses do), which can fill the lungs and further decrease lung capacity. The second symptom, the constriction of muscles around the airways is usually what is referred to as an asthma "attack". Understandably, when inflamed and congested air passages are futher constricted, difficulty in breathing occurs. I recommend visiting a doctor if you are concerned about yourself or your child. They can provide additional and specific information to you, often accompanied by helpfull diagrams.