I had too much mucus and literally went to Thailand to change climate because of it. There they had this medicine called N-Acetyl-L-Cysteine in many different forms right behind the counter. It was sold to smokers to relieve phlegm and this saved my life. The recommended dosage is 1000 milligrams daily. It is priced low at $8 for 100 capsules. See the link in the related links section for a link to a place I've ordered it from before.
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In the US, you can buy Mucinex over the counter which works well for post nasal drip and to thin thick mucus so you can cough it up. There are many over the counter products for stuffy nose that may work for you. Ask your pharmacist for suggestions for products that will work best for your symptoms. If none of the over the counter products work for you, then see your health care professional to see if there is a prescription medicine or procedure that could be done to help your problem.
its herpes
It means that mucus from the sinuses has gathered in the nose, effectively blocking it, and run down into the throat.
Hypochondriasis
Acute respiratory infections are basically the common cold. Symptoms should be runny or stuffy nose, scratchy throat, cough, sore throat, sneezing, fever, muscle aches, headache, chills, sweats. OTC meds should help ease the symptoms.
Dewlap.
sometimes usually not though. it depends on it. if your throst is red mabey. but if it hurts to swallow you should probably get it checked out.
Some of the symptoms are: sneezing a lot, runny and/or stuffy nose, itchy eyes, nose or throat and watery eyes.
this means that you may be pregnant or that you may have strep throat which in this case i suggest a visit to the doctor as soon as possible for either one of these.
runny nose, cough, congestion, hoarseness, conjunctivitis, and fever.sore throat.
No. Inhaling bleach would cause damage to the nose, throat, trachea and lungs. See Related Links.
A good explanation to those who aren't in the medical profession is "a really bad sore throat and stuffy nose"
Excess carbon dioxide in the back of your throat simply releases itself in the form of yawning.