Yes, cold drinks can sometimes trigger throat spasms in certain individuals, particularly those with a sensitivity to temperature changes or underlying conditions like throat muscle disorders or reflux. The cold temperature may cause the muscles in the throat to constrict, leading to discomfort or spasm. However, this reaction varies from person to person, and not everyone will experience throat spasms from consuming cold beverages. If throat spasms occur frequently, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional.
's the menthol
Scream as loud and long as you can, then drink super cold water. Workout, then take a cold bath then make out with someone.. :)
yes you can but you shouldn't. Cold drinks will only make it worse. Warm is always the way to go. Avoid artificial drinks. Drink 100% juices because they contain vitamin C which kills bacteria.
Drink cherry kool aid
Cold water actually should help make the sore throat feel better due to a numbing affect.
You could just have a sore throat. Or maybe a post-nasal drip, and that can irritate your throat, and could also cause it to make it dryer. I would try to drink/eat cold things, or if you can find a good medicine, that could work to. That's all I can think of though. (:
Cold water is not necessarily bad for a cough, but it may irritate the throat and make coughing worse for some people. It is generally recommended to drink warm fluids to soothe a cough and help with congestion.
Drink lots of fluids. Have hot tea or juice. You should take some cold medicine and suck on throat lozengers (cough drop) or hard candy. It will not make the cold go away but will help for the time being. Also have lots of chicken noodle soup!
Yes. If you do not drink water or liquids.
See your Doctor..He can make that determination.
Cold water is not necessarily bad for coughs, but it can irritate the throat and make coughing worse for some people. It is generally recommended to drink warm or room temperature water to soothe a cough and help with hydration.
Drink tea and take antibiotics