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Web MD is a great tool to look for information on chronic bronchitis. I would start at this website and look for symptoms and treatment of chronic bronchitis.
Chronic bronchitis is more common in people over 40 years old
No, bronchitis affects all ages of people from all races and nationalities. HIV and AIDS may cause more exotic causes of bronchitis, but all people get bronchitis from time to time.
The best way to prevent bronchitis is not to begin smoking or to stop smoking. Smokers are ten times more likely to die of COPD than non-smokers. Smokers who stop show improvement in lung function. Other preventative steps.
Someone would need to do an ACT registration to verify and become recorded for taking it. Students are not allowed to take the ACT more than 12 times total.
Never, but there were times where smoking would have been more satisfying!Never, but there were times where smoking would have been more satisfying!Never, but there were times where smoking would have been more satisfying!Never, but there were times where smoking would have been more satisfying!Never, but there were times where smoking would have been more satisfying!Never, but there were times where smoking would have been more satisfying!
Hemoptysis is when someone is couching up blood or blood stained mucus. There are several things that can cause this. Some of the more common causes are pneumonia, bronchitis, or a pulmonary embolism.
Chronic bronchitis is often associated with a deep cough but it is a question that you should direct to your doctor or to your pulmonologist who could answer more directly.
NO! Unfortunately the bronchitis will spread more rapidly due to the air pressure increase, but if you want you can just not far. - Doctor James Howard, Harvard University
When treated, acute bronchitis normally resolves in one to two weeks without complications, although a cough may continue for several more weeks. The progression of chronic bronchitis, on the other hand, may be slowed.
Yes, you can! Bronchitis can also occur after the flu has passed or is passing, as your alveoli may not be able to get rid of all the germs from the flu and then it may develop into a bacterial infection... bronchitis. You could also contract the diseases separately!
Symptoms of bronchitis include coughing with production of a mucus, fatigue, chills and fever, and chest discomfort. If it lasts more than three weeks you should probably see a doctor to get properly diagnosed.